The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-18, Page 811,
Page 8 inghia1 Advance -Times, Thursday, May 18, 1972
,in recognize
f�,rner staff members
One of the main topics for dis-
CUSStort at Monday evening's
boardof education meeting in
Clinton concerned a committee
recommendation to arrange a
dinner for all teaching and non -
teaching employees of the board
.who have retired in the past four
years—or since the board came
into being in "January 1969.
The recommendation,}of
course, was part and lrareehthe.
board's effort to improve rela-
tions with the staff and the people
of Huron County. As chairman of
the board, Robert M. Elliott
pointed out, "Had the old boards
been in existence, they would
have _had something to honor
those who retired."
One of the biggest problems
was to define retirement—and
after considerable thought, the
board members agreed that the
policy should state "all those who
have retired in the past four
years and are not eligible to be
rehired on a fulltime basis by the
board".
It was left to the education
committee to select a time and a
place for the honors banquet, but
it is likely to be held in late June.
It has been estimated guests
could number 100, but this has not
been substantiated.
Opposed
John Taylor of the Wingham
area was opposed to the scheme.
He said that employees in his
part of the county were honored
by their fellow workers upon re=
tirement. He felt a retirement
dinner by the board was unneces-
sary. "What is it going to gain?"
asked Taylor.
Vice-chairman John Broadfoot
said that not all areas in . the
county recognize the retiring
staff; members. "They may be
treated royally in , the north,"
quipped Broadfoot, "but a county
board should treat all employees
equally."
The°board noted it was clearly
an • "effort to catch up" on over-
due recognition for retiring staff
members. It was further agreed
trireseent each honored guest
with ascroll for his or her
achievements.
Hensall's Jim Taylor Suggest-
ed the scrolls, be. mailed . to the
employees and the dinner be for-
gotten. His motion was seconded
by John . Taylor, but failed to get
board ,approval.
A committee .. of secondary
-school English department heads
has laid down the rules for the
'selection of text books for high
school English course—and the
school trustee who initiated the
committee's activity complained
that• board members had not all
been at the education committee
meeting to hear the discussion on
the subject of acceptable English
text books.
It was John Henderson of Mc-
Killop who told the board several
weeks ago about a student having
to read aloud a passage from a
textbook which. was contrary to
his personal principles. Since
that time; the `.`questionable"
English books have been a sub- •
I
teaching staff.
'
eat
ec
t to study by
g
It was also John Henderson
who told Monday evening's regu-
lar meeting of the board of
education that he Was disappoint-
ed no mention had been made by
brief that
'ra
the teachers in their
board members and, or parents
were encouraged to make ar-
rangements to sit in on English
classes where books of a ques-
tionable nature were under dis-
cussion.
Henderson also said he was
sorry �'Y the full board had not been
�
teachers'
present to .hear th a
comments on the subject which
was aired at an education com-
mittee Meeting May 1. He was re-
minded that all board members
are welcome at any committee
meetings they wish to attend.
The brief stated that before a
book becomes a text for study in
Huron County English classes, a
teacher must be familiar with the
boo k and prepared to vouch for
it; .a colleague must be familiar
with the book and be prepared to
vouch for it; a reputable scholar-
ship must give it positiye ap-
praisal; it must be illustrative of
a specific genre or theme con-
sideredimportant enough to war-
rant examination; and it must be
relevant to contemporary stu-
dents,
The book must also exhibit the
quplities of a mature writing
style; it must stimulate discrimi-
nating reading and thinking; it
must enrich the readers' under-
standing of themselves and their
fellows through an exposure to
great themes; and it must trans-
mit an awareness of accepted
values.
Damage 5350
in two -car crash
Total damage of about $350 re-
sulted when two cars were in
collision at Josephine and Char-
les Streets at 12:30 a.m. Satur-
day.
A 1966 model car owned and
driven•by Barry W. Paul, RR 3,.
Wingham, and a 1971 model
driven by Rodney E. White, Bel -
grave, and owned by Mrs. Freda
Kirkby, Belgrave, were both tra-
velling in the same direction on
Josephine when the collision
occurred.
Damage to the Paul vehicle
was estimated at $250 and to the
Kirkby car at $100. °
Runs, into door,
little girl- cut
Valerie. McGlynn, three-year-
old dah.ter of Mr. and;,Mrs. W.
Jerry McGlynn, RR 2, Wingham,
was treated last Wednesday at
Wingham and District Hospital
for lacerations to her neck and
abrasions to both hands. The
little girl received the injuries
• when she ran into an aluminum
door, breaking the glass.
David Balser, 1$, of Wingham
was treated for contusions to his
head Saturday. He lost control of
the car he was driving on a curb
on Highway 4, near Blyth, and
landed in a deep ditch.
Michael Gibson, 16, of RR 1,
Bluevale,'was treated Sunday for
injuries to his right knee received
when thrown from a, horse.
Donelda Lamont, 13, .daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont of
Belgrave, had a fish hook re-
moved from_ her right thumb Sun
day.
+07
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN and Mrs. Hawthorn are seen with Mrs. Harvey Parker and Rev.
Parker, who was the speaker on Sunday for the anniversary service at St. Paul's Church.
The Parkers are now it Simcoe. —Staff Photo.
Approves structure
Continued from Page. 11 '
reported on the status of patient
histories, length of stay, admis-
sion and discharge committee
and the records committee. He
said that regular meetings of the
staff are now being held for clini-
cal review, in order to assess
treatments and their effective-
ness or otherwise. Dr. Leahy said
that the cardiac, unit, which is
now equipped with electronic
monitoring devices, has been
doing excellent work and it was
his opinion that doctors and
nurses together had effectively
contributed to the saving of
patient lives.
Vice chairman Robert Ritter
questioned the medical personnel
on the disclosure that the latter
are behind in the completion of
patient histories, and that ac-
creditation might be refused if
these" documents are not kept up
to date. Doctors Leahy, McKim
and McGregor all responded to
' the question. They pointed out
that "paper work" demands so
much time that patient caro
would suffer in some instances if
uroi
Bocw
The regular meeting of the
Huron County Board of Educa-
tion got underway a half hour late
Monday evening -8:30 p.m.—to
permit a longer -than -usual com-
.mittee-of-the-whole (in camera)
session. It ended about 10 p.m. for
a short break before members of
the board reconvened in another
committee -of -the -whole (in cam-
era) meeting.
During the open ieeting, little
new business was aired. All but
three of the recommendations
from "The Arts in Education"
meeting were approved and the
three which were tabled involved
.budget limitations aswell as a
follow-up study of county needs.
proper and over the. ambulance
garage must be replaced.
Medical Staff
Dr. McGregor read the minutes
of a medical staff meeting held
recently. The report included the
information that a trial will be
made of equipment to transfer in-
formation to . London by wire
where immediate analysis is
needed for cardiac patients.
There was reference to the in-
complete patient histories which
the medical staff is attempting to
accelerate in order to meet 're-
quirements of. the accr�tation
authorities. The report also said
that a letter had been received
from the University of Western
Ontario, asking about audio-
visual facilities available at the
local hospital. The university has
educational material available
for the medical staff if it Can be
utilized here. -
A meeting of the Huron County
Medical Association was held at
the local hospital recently, , at
which Dr. McGregor was elected
as vice president..
Dr. P. J. Leahy, chief of staff,
.d deciines,
he recommendation tram the
academic planning committee to
form a teacher-in=trustee-ad-
ministration liaison committee
was also approved.
A brief discussion was held on
the , request from the . London
board of education to put a freeze
on administrative salaries, but
board members agreed to,file the
correspondence. The feeling ,was
that the Huron board had been
holding the line on administrative
spending as well as .other educa-
tional spending since the board's
beginning, and did not feel it was
necessary to put a freeze on sal-
aries which were already well
- within the -guidelines set by other
all regulations were complied
with. Dr. Leahy said that the
situation is serious, but that
every effort is being made 'at the
present time to bring these his-
tories up to the required time
limit and keep them . so.
The legal requirement is that
histories be written up within 72
hours after a patient is admied,
but accreditation standards re-
quire that this be done within 24
hours. The medical staff report
indicated that within one given
period last month 28 per cent of
patients were discharged before
histories were completed.
Hospital Auxiliary
Mrs. K. M. MacLennan, report-
ing for the Hospital Auxiliary,
said that the recent rummage
sale had been an unqualified suc-
cess, not only in the amount of
money raised, but equally im-
portant, in the fact that women
from many points in the
surrounding area had offered
their services to assist with the
sale: She also outlined the ac-
tivities which had been planned
to mark. Hospital Day.
freeze
boards in the province.
• The following were some of the
resignations .accepted, effective
August 31: At Brookside, Mrs.
Patricia F. Allen, Mrs. Elsie Ir-
vin; Grey CS, Mrs. Helen M.
Keith; Howick CS; Mrs. Patricia
Evers, Mrs. Eva W. Harris, Mrs.
. Darlene Knapp, Gerald McClin-
chey and Mrs. Mary F. Woods;
Turnberry CS, Mrs. S. E. Morri-
son, Miss Sharon Baechler (also
East Wawanosh PS) ; Wingham
PS, Mrs. Mary E. Forrest, Mrs.
Myria Frank.
At F. E. Madill, Mrs. Linda K.
Campbell, Miss Patricia Ciebien,
Miss Linda Easton and Peter R.
Mathwich.
Complex not relev�nt
uron-Perth board meets.
.At a meeting of the 1-10ron-
Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate e
P
t School Board in St.
Michael's School, Stratford,
Monday night of last week, re-
ports were given on the meeting
organized by Spence Cummings,
Clinton, regarding the sports
complex at the former Canadian.
Forces Base near Clinton.
inton.
Trustee Chris Walraven, St.
Marys, said he believed the
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meeting of interest to Huron
County residents but not to Perth.
Trustee Vincent Young of God
h-
ih said
he did not believe it con-
cerned
cerned boards of education but
seemed to be an :attempt to have
a Huron County recreational area
formed.
Five trustees indicated, thein
interest in attending the Annual
convention of the Canadian
_Catholic Trustees' Association in
Vancouver,,onSeptember 21, 22
and 23—Board Chairman James
Morris of Stratford and trus es,
Howard Shantz of Stratfor , Vin-
cent Young of Goderich,`. rancis
Hicknell of RR 5, Seaforth and
Chris Walraven. Superintendent
of Education John Vintar said
that it is important to keep up-
dated: "If you don't keep up to
date, you fall behind." Reserva-
tions will be made in June when it
is decided who will attend.
Mr. ..ir.tar'reported an invita-
tions from the Huron County
Board of Educatio for trustees
to attend the offici 1 opening of
the new addition . the Seaforth
Public School wh' h. will be. held
at R p.m: on M ..James Mor-
ris, Francis gal, Michael
Connolly, Jose" `" by and Vin-
cent Young sa • ney expectea to
attend.
Mr. Vintar reported letters
from two students who shared in
the $75 scholarship from the
board to the Kiwanis Music res-
tival in Stratford, Susan Trethe-
way and Douglas Bell, both 'of
Stratford.
It was also announced that
open house will be held at St.
Mary's School in Hesson on June
Johns Ashley Woodhouse, ac-
claimed one- ofAmerieWs suc-
cessful evangelists and musi-
cians, opens a Crusade for Christ
here beginning Saturday, May 20.
Woodhouse went all out for
music, dramatis and public
speaking during his high school
days Mth the intentions of
developing a career in the enter-
tainment world. He won several
teenage honors and citations, but
the death of his father, a min-
ister, jolted him into a search for
Eternal Life.
In the summer of 1932 John
Woodhouse made his decision for
Christ which altered his whole
career and outlook on life. He
launched a unique ministry of
music, sermon and song, which
had taken him over 1,000,000
miles, 45 states and 25 foreign
countries by the close of 1963.
His visits to the jail cells in
many penal institutions, death
row and execution chambei his
contact with the convicts and his
association with . rehabilitation
centers for ex -prisoners made
lasting impressions on him and
confirmed the old adage that
"Crime does not pay" . . . His
dynamic appeal from the plat-
form often stems from these
experiences.
At 19 years of age, young Wood-
,,, house began to develop a new
parish in Dayton, Ohio. By 26
years of age he completed a
beautiful church sanctuary and
educational plant in that city,
which was dedicated free of debt
in .1942. Shortly afterwardsthe
church reached a record attend-
ance of 800 in Sunday school.
A magnificent church• was
erected and dedicated in 1947 in
Batavia, N.Y. A daily broadcast
was initiated over WBTA. The
Sunday night service was ac-'
claimed as the largest in western
New York and a sizeable crowd of
believers was trained by Pastor
Woodhouse to carry this militant
church forward after the termin=
ation of his labors.
These experiences of courage
and faith marked out quite a
stormy path for John and his
young bride, Romaine Snow
Woodhouse. Requests for their
services took them into cities in
many parts of the world.
He has been the song leader,
choir director and associate
evangelist for evangelistic cam-
peaigns for such men as Dr. Hy -
'man Appelman, noted Hebrew
preacher, Dr. Torrey Johnson,
"Dr. Bob Jones, Dr. H. McCor-
mick Lintz, Hebrew layman Nate
Scharff and. Dr. Grady Wilson.
Auginenting his platform min-
istry, Woodhouse has chalked up
approximately 3500 radio broad-
casts, 150 high school and college
chapel programs and 600 action-
. packed youth rallies. From 1953-
56, he was director of St. Peters-
burg Youth for 'Christ.
Evangelist Woodhouse is often
assisted by his talented wife, Ro-
maine. The Musical Woodhouses,
• as they are sometimes called, are
versatile in their use.of the piano,
Hammond organ; Delape' ac-
cordion, musical saw, saxa-
phone, vibra-harp and bells. They
'feature gospel song favorites in
various vocal -arrangements and,
at times, with a chorus choir for
background. He founded and dir-
hMusicale e
ected the Sunshine e in
St. Petersburg for several peak
seasons. In addition, he has eom-
4 from 12 noon to 2 p.m. to inspect
the recent renovations made' at
the school.
The board granted authoriza-
tion to the superintendent of edu-
cation to approve texts and ma-
terials to be used for special edu-
cation purposes in courses where
these are not supplied.
Vincent Young, chairman of the
building and property. commit-
tee, 'reported his. committee -was
budgeting the amount 'of money
available for ,repairs, such as
roofing, windows, painting, fenc-
ing and asphalt, and then . they
will decide which schools need
which.
A meeting iS'to tie. requested
with the Wingliam tovn council to
seek a remedy for the dust situa-
tion on the road to Sacred Heart
School.
Mr. Young reported a standard
trophy case is being installed in
Immaculate Conception School in
Stratford,and one will be installed
in any school needing one.
Arthur Haid, RR 4, Listowel,
chairman 'of the • transportation
committee, reported on an ad-
vanced bus driver's course at
Fahshawe College in- London.
Jack Lane, business administra-
tor, reported he hopes to show a
film, "The Broken Bus", at the
next meeting ° of the board to
demonstrate what can happen in
an accident to student passen-
gers.
Michael Connolly, chairman of
the personnel °and salary ne-
gotiating committee, said that
negotiations with the teachers'
committee are underway.
posed approximately 25 songs
rind elioruses.
Dubbed as a "self made man"
and after 30 years of service in
this world wide outreach of evan-
gelism, traveler Woodhouse,
states "I am convinced that peo-
ple everywhere are still eager to
know God, to find peace, of mind
and soul and to possess the assur-
ance of Eternal life. We need a
spiritual revival and we must
have it. Man's efforts, without
God, have led the world to the
brink of destruction. Apart from
Divine control, science, diploma-
cy, philosophy, education, soci-
ology and materialism become
implements pushing us to certain
disaster. Unless God does a
mighty spiritual work among the
peoples of many nations, man
will not only destroy himself, but
he will bring to nought all that is
right and good in the world
around us."
Also appearing nightly. --during
the Crusade will be De Verne H.
Mullen of Newmarket, a commis-
sioned song evangelist in the
Church of the Nazarene. He is a
radio and recording artist in the
religious music field in addition
Smokey Say:
,�,
1�
IT TAKES TEAM-
WORK -TO WIN.
BALL GAMES; AND
TO PREVENT
FOREST FIRES!
-7b-10
Let's strike out forest fires!
to his work as an evangel t..
He was director of music or the
Family Altair Hohn' program on
CHSJ St. John, NS., for eight
years. In 1949 he started work as
a song evangelist in evangelistic
circles.
Mr. Mullen, first place winner
in baritone voice in New Bruns-
wick Music Festival has been
under contract with a Canadian
recording company for several
years.
The public is invited to hear.
John Ashley Woodhouse and De
Verne Mullen' during the Wing -
ham Crusade, May 20 to 27 ;to be
held in. F. E. Madill Secondary
School auditorium. Doors open at
7:15 with the service commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock.
This pay day .. .
remember
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6
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