Society selects new
_ board, sets direction

The Terrace and District Community Services Society chose a
10-member board of directors at its annual general meeting Oct.
The three incumbents remaining on the board are Joy Dover,
Larisa Tarwick and Marg Petrick, Directors with two-year terms

are Elizabeth Snyder, Lynda Bretfeld, Donna Balkwill and |
Mickey Braid, and chosen for one-year terms are Pauline Whyte,
Tammy Toriglia and Linda Johnson.

The board has a maximum membership of 12 positions, and
community services administrator Detlef Beck said the board is
interested In having people representing the local business com-
munity fill the vacant seats. Any business people who would like
| the opportunity to serve on the board are invited to contact Beck
at the Terrace and District Community Services office. |

| Beck sald the society will emphasize professionalism and train-
_ing for its staff and associated organizations in the coming year.

' TDCSS has become the coordinating body for delivering instruc-
. Hon in the National Certification Program in Voluntarism and
Non-Profit Sector Management, The program sets a Canadian
standard for people involved in such organizations, and the
training leads to a nationally recognized certificate.

Terrace Review — Wednesday, October 10, 1990 Al3 ;

| Community Services Trustee association head

assesses school changes ~

‘by Nancy Orr

—!
——

Donna Jones, president of the
B.C. School Trustees Associa-
tion, was in Terrace last week to
attend the sessions of the North
Coast School Trustees Associa-
tion at the Mount Layton Hot-
springs. .

Trustees and school officials
from the Queen Charlottes to
Houston gathered for the
meetings and to exchange infor-
mation and ideas.

““A recent Decima poll (in
May) listed B.C. as having the
greatest disinterest by the public
in school affairs,’’ said Jones.
“But both Education Minister
Brummett and Ken Novakow-
ski, president of the B.C.
Teachers Federation, said that
the findings did not agree with a
recent survey by the BCTF.

‘But we do realize that with
only 30 percent of the popula-
tion having children in school, it
is important to keep the popula-
tion informed,”’ she said.

“This year, at the community
level, all the seats in both
municipal and school board are
up for election,’’ said Jones,
‘and they will be elected for
three years — it will be three
years before any changes can be
made,

‘*‘We are concerned that our
voters may be lulled into a feel-
ing of complacency, and that
municipal problems and con-
cerns will take precedence over
the wider concerns of school
board affairs.’*

Jones has been a trustee in
Victoria for seven years and
president of the BCSTA since
April. She became involved with

—

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school affairs when her four
children attended school and
through her volunteer work and
her years as a learning assistant
in the classroom... ‘‘I could see
at first hand the needs of
teachers, and what a difference
there was in a well-run class-
room.”?

Jones responded to questions
about the school system:

On changes in the schools: We
are not reinventing the wheel,
just refining it. The system is
responding to the needs of the
future.

Philosophy: that individuals
learn in different ways, and that
different ways are valid. We
have to look at other ways of
delivering the message, in com-
bination with what is already be-
ing done.

Goals: Goals need to be set
for children, they need to realize
their own need to be the best
they can. We need to make chil-
dren comfortable, to make them ~
know that they are capable, to
de-emphasize failure.

Concerns: There is some con-

cern about assessment and
evaluation, which is of impor-
tance to parents, and that is
something to work on, Also dual
entry, but that is expected to
work into the system in coming
years.
Exceptional children: Home
support is essential for the ex-
ceptional child; homes can offer
the stimulation necessary and
the activities to build on what
schools do.

Special education: The handi-
capped are an accepted part of
our system. There is still need
for special accommodation for
buildings to make it easier for
children to be as independent as
possible.

“It is hard to make changes,” .
said Jones. ‘“Everyone has been
there, everyone knows a dif-
ferent story from personal ex-
perience.

‘‘As most educators will tell
you, the system has not really
changed a lot, just validated
what good teachers have always
been doing. There is just more
freedom from restrictions, to be
able to do what you know will
work for your class.”’

As president of the BCSTA,
she finds herself working closely
with the Minister of Education
Brummett and other stake-
holders in education. On Oct. 16
and 17, she will take part in an
Education Advisory Meeting,
with representatives from the
Business Council, the Chamber
of Commerce, Arts Council,
Science Council, Teachers
Organization, Secretary-
Treasurers, Principals and Vice-
Principals and BCTF — “‘one of
the most significant organiza-
tions in education,’’ she said.
“And we know the minister
listens to our recommendations.”

is