The Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-11-03, Page 3dcisjon '82
Lucluiow Sentinel, We,dnesda y, November 3, 19$2 ,l. Page 2
Marybelle Cranston • Patricia Haskell
Marybelle Cranston
Marybelle Cranston has just completed 8
years on the West Wawanosh Township
council, having served as ,chairman of the
Lucknow District Fire Board, the Lucknow
Arena Board and the township recreation
committee. • •
She believes it is time to move 'on ' and
since she is not interested in running for
reeve, she felt a move to school board
appropriate.
Cranston says the position of trustee can
be effective. She believes the board must
maintain a high standard of education in the
county but she realizes colts cannot be cut
Cranston says she wants the best educa-
tion we can afford' in Huron County, and a
chance toy prove she's interested and
dedicated.
The mother of Tenille, 5 and Terry, 2,
Cranston and her husband, Cecil produce
cream on their West Wawanosh farm.
•
Tony McQuail
Pat Haskell
Pat Haskell of • Ashfield Township believes
her experience as a mother of a child in the
special school system and a child in the
regular school system, will equip her with
the knowledge and ability to contribute as
school trustee to the development of Bill 82
in Huron County schools.
She has worked on the advisory committee
Bill 82 to the Huron ' County Board of
Education and believes that the costs of the.
bill's implementation can be restrained. She
believes in communication between the
board, the school and the parents and that
education is for. all.
Pat has 19 years business experience -and
is currently employed as a secretary with
Lyle Pinkney Insurance. She and . her
husband, Doug, have two children, Scott and
Jane. '
• Tony McQuail •
A member of the Citizens Action Group on
Education, Tony McQuail of West Wawa-
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nosh Township has always been interested
in education and is involved with young..
people as a leader of the Huron County 441
goat club.
McQuail believes school boards will have
to adjust in times which will be tight
financially, inorder to provide a good basic
education that helps students develop
abilities and 'skills to be good workers and
citizens.
The board will also have to be innovative
in its useof time and equipment to meet the
cost of the, expensive technology which will
be necessary to teach the courses which
students will demand in the future.
, McQuail. says the board will have to make
better use of its facilities in order torovide
for programming courses in'. computer
technology.
For example the board could look at
making time available to town students at
night to work on computers. As well, rural
students could be provided' access • to
computers at elementary schools in their
areas in the evening. This will free time
through the day for students who are bused
to school and find returning to school for
computer time inconvenient in the evening.
The board will have to show a firm stand
on salaries. McQuail says he has spoken
with teachers who want the board members
to show they are interested in course
development and the day to day operation of
the system, as well as holding the line on
salaries.
Huron County has a good education
system, remarks McQuail, and it is
important in time of restraint to keep the
best of the system and build on it as
inexpensively as possible.
McQuail has been active in community
affairs serving as chairman of•the Foodland
Hydro Committee, which co-ordinated the
involvement of 14 farm groups, who
presented briefs to the Consolidated Hear-
ing Board investigating the Ontario Hydro
transmission line proposals from the Bruce
Nuclear Generating Stations.
He is currently president of the Huron
County Federation of Agricultureand has
monitored the Ontario Waste Management
Corporation's developments as chairman of
the federation's Energy Committee.
Recently he helped prepare the federation
brief to OWMC following the completion of
the corporation's initial phase of study into
management of • the province's industrial
hazardous wastes.
McQuail and his wife, Fran farm in West
Wawanosh and they have a daughter,
'Rachel, 13 months. 1 +
11
olds line on salaries...
*from page 1 ship noted how employees in. his township
have a lot to learn," said Reeve, Dawson. J`' came to council and offered to accept a 10
Ashfield' Township Reeve Warren Zinn per •cent reduction in salaries.
Hay Township Reeve Lloyd Mousseau and
Goderich Reeve Don 'Wheeler Agreed with
the statements madeby their colleagues and
added the county will have to keep their
expenditures within guidelines.
In other business, county council has
changed' its meeting date from the ' last
Thursday of the month to the first Thursday
of the month, effective January 1, ' 1983.
added ,his, comments. The Canadian deficit
keeps climbing, he noted, and municipalities
are doing their best, .to control their own
spending.
"Huron County has been a leader over the
years. Somebody has to start somewhere
and I hope it (restraint) starts here;"
commented Reeve Zinn.
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