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AGE WMTmB P nfflWMM NMAY, OC7IOBRR 2s, 1991* NEIL DSYMH Public Sehool Board wi s ie sr PRM PAGEZ2 indutll dworld. One ao CW te lmprove upon this ha c-b toha more Sor subjectasuch as Englsh, nmath, a theM-"MthePS -c ~sstwhaasrhZ agnhMy lxi. addtion the basic%, I wýould crtainy. -have 1the languiage ars books that* are agved by thé Ministry of ifcu"o reMviwd .and inany replace with books that were mûore positive and wbolesoie and that net only advocated a good sens. c values, but aIse a strong fraditional ûfmly.unit. 4. i.ùid th bmo . sophasison 'baic .ouIdthsrnbe staad.r at~ais . Yes& As I have ahready ment ioned, cor. subjets that are tue 'basic.' need te ha mandatery. 'Standardized test or objective evaluations need té ha used in order for students, as weIl as teachers te understand what level of proficiency the student bas achieyedL The tests need te ha carefully- constructed and well thought ont in order te accurately evaluate the studnta The. current testing done by the Ministry of Education is inadequate and on. individual, after much research, bas found that arecent test of grade 6 students who were quoted- as perforniing well, had a grade 3 level math question as part of the test. SA headline of a university paper stating that a 60 par cent average. in on. bigh school was equivalent te an, 85 par :oent in another district, shows the need for sme form of standardized testing. .A.tm M'&rW Inthe isMO? M 9%wbat un Umy? Wb.t voulisi jaat lm hmted? I have net had adequate Urne te research this. 6. Arn tbmama&a vhch jy= ble,. ocie to mucbuto Bltts 'fiSdlng <or ouMPIe, tmtrstonPragrMm?1 The introduction of new programis and multiple course électives have net improved the 30 per cent drop-out rate, therofore, the. funding of such prograa should b. re-directed. The Association Of Professional Engineers at a recent meeting suggeted that the Mimstryof Educationm drop its ";= t.orvli.d tecbnology ýan eachspecalizdskIlls (since it connot keep up with the. changes) but rather concentrate on basic skills. 7.Do jyS hi t eduction tassamametua bI If 8% Moea ja wwc»vPste otraithm? Education taxes are too high and hatter ways of funding school as w ell as buIlding them need te hae found. A recent proposaihas been submitted te teMinistrYhof Education that ouflies lm advantage of devlopers funding& as well aes - building, neSw schools and leasing them bock te the school boards. 10. Wtat do yjas thlk<the. jour-round ucal cioL. te basin ena ma acalana pûia prieot bj the. Durhau of <dcatim n u 992 I interviewing parents, I feel that many are agait tii. year-round concept, therefore, I suggest that agreat dealmonre researh and dialogue needa to take place between thée chool board, ,teachersand parents. before ony piloe scSmmence. IL. Wh"I .lW jN" de jasu M la the. dbXuetIml -Ar.t e d.iuS wblch'jas fiima bemaathe iâ hoa mbSlbuD? .The> Ministry et FEducation keepe naking changes in the philosophy of education such o s open-room concept (now a, great expense mkig these clésed-room conept) ond activity- hased learning. The ministry needa to, put a hait te changes and let the sysem settie so that teachers' cari do their jobs of .teaching. Peter Drucker. in his booc, Innovation and *.Entrepreneur- ship, states that in order for -an enterprise t e hasuccesful, it needs te know wbat business it is in; school boards are learly in the business of providing education, so, lots tend te, the job at band. IL. Wlt reqponabitl. do you fed a trut.. hms towardu indivUidaconstItuants s@dtowards dmi populationau a wl? Do jas fou thar. le &Mamont appotunt for public Input? Towards- the individual consttuents, a trustee should try te mneet their needs and listen te, their concerns. The trustee should seek a remedyý and bring the situation before the board if necessary. To the. population as a whole, the trustee should do bis or her best to represent them. I plan te do a number of survers in order te determline how bestI cari represent the people, parents and taxpayers alike.* To date, I have been lead te, believe that there 18 not sufficient opportunity for public iniput. Maybe it is that it bas not been rconimiuni*cated te, them'how te go about it or what avenues are available te thelm. I would hope te, in some form, better the communication between the board and the public, and informi the public more on issues such as the year-round concept. 13. IC you knew tliat jour own postion on a .pecific !mu was at edda with tha mjoit of your constituants whlcb wsy would jas vote? I would tbink that if I was aware (and I intend te ho) of the mgjoity of the constituents' position, I would vote in favour of the people who élected me. If it was a major issue and because of moral reasons I couldflot go alongwith the majority (which I seriously doubt would ever be the case), I would bave te, seriously consider removing myself from the position of trustee. 14. Wbat M jincrem swoold jou proposafor trusta.. Swe i.nat thra..jar paod? I feel inadequate te, answer this question since I do not know the. history of pay increases for trustees, nor the increase or decrease in the level of reponsibilities. I would only vote for a pay increase if it was well ovrde and was warranted. 19 Hou an ja diff«iM &mta " ti tie I would hope that the answers te the. previous 14 questions would show how I may ha different fromn the other candidate«. Barry Crawford and Rob >Fodor. Goal scorers for Whitby against Quinte were Steve Hoibisic, Brad Newport, Andrew Mcugln Steve Glais, Jeremy Schott and Ian MacNeil. Ptroog Scoing agains teroog were Joeh Thompson, Jef Rendail, BIais and MLaufi Brookin' Lions Club minor peeeeA reps .1played tlght deesv hockey in Njax Thiuruday night' and came out with a 3-O0wCn. Brion Vinent ècored two and set up Brad1r Blakely for the clincher. Asassa went to Scott Gilmour and Blakely. Richard Saun<Irsmomde the key maes necesaiy in recoeding th Lions yayd home games over the weeiud, winning r5-l over Pickering ond coming from behind to tie a much improved Bowmanville Toro Club. Gibmour'.bekwy olte the Pickering game at 1-1 through the flrst period. Lions dominated the second period with g"al from Jamie Barnett, Derek Van Egmond, Peter Liriano and Dave Farquhorson. Assista went to Donny Thorne (2). Vinent, Brion Crily. and Scott Young. Brent Johnson was steady in net for the win. The Sunday contest was a very physical game, with Whitby recording 60 hits in a come-from-behind 3-3 die with More Sports on page 38 Whitby mens hockey sta- WLT YA P AttoeITIr 4 0 0201il8 0Ooles 4 1 O 24 18 8 Mobie.ngl3lf 1 8 0 21 186 CutmAuto 8 2 0 30 17 6 DavldaeCbrulit 8 2 O 19 16 I CxKAutofla 3 82 0O2 22I Hédmn L=b 2 2 0 15 18 4 N.R..atj 2 2 0 15 22 4 woodcromt 2 8 0 14 18 4 Roy% latopdeu s 18301112 2 cas"% 0 40 7220 CliKIAn.mPiUUMDg O 6 0 10 21 0 R«mftà.,cet 1 NJLSRoslwtj nofsE ntaip"t Howia Rap.2 Ensoan"ldl1 Tm Newman 1 Harod lteme DafflsamChimWa 7 MdmanePringli Ted Barlett 3 Bob Movatt 2 '0.7 Hanafod 2 Bock Crooch i Da"o Dougbotj1 CuW.aonAuto SCa8 / James Da"1r2 Buffla A"tis2 Bria Giflh0 1 Attermlq Tir 6 <LEé. Auto MIte. Msc 2 Don Fnnch 2 EmsrllThompsoni <ait Vckats1 TaM BcIso.a2 rTachroot 1 Dons Tavw e1 Joba Patte 1 MsRk Houston 1 Hdiud Lumbst 6 Wooa JlmEnratsn i Da»Dua1 ou ai n "b.1* - i Saunders -was .the deciding factor,p plyng strngin net. Grant Soter scored .twice and, Thone once. Assinsawent .te Farquharson, Barnett and Gilmour.' Brooklin Whitby hockey NMEMAYOMA Oct. a WIMU Rgm v-nnu 2 muareSBow BM4é$ft" UaaD.ooq2 oEhHauil WMdtby Wl vempiav Oct. 12 lWbtby mlhe Bkrnitm 2 J-ni. 0Dm au vemplav Wbtbj on vempbv JanS Bgov Oit. 10 RUIVcol-n Oct. 12 David MarWai s ua.wam i Woud 4 Ajax 5 Usiud~ 1 G~Park 8 Plchadng NmGWIA 8 PI~Ing 8 Esvuuwlfls Tickets are now on, sole for- thé teom's Sprt rdý Show and Aucton t haheld Sunday, Jan. 18. Table, rentais and information at Daily Flanet Cards;, Whitby MaIi nd' Dodd ond Bouter Oi.5~hlEdliu4 WhIti 2Eeà I Oc.IWd lU. - - rMwA" 1 ltby UouDoth -@ML 30 =%=au* i OT.1 Ow', Wutby amia P" 4 Oct a Wbth, Gavia Pkaut 8 EbMlkno 2 Knito.m 4 Patsgborough 4 2 Yeb/Elmoes 4 ]U& .HD/VaYnga 6 Quinte 4 Yoek/Smcoe 6 MA,)M ANTAIM A 0,1.2 Wltby Adm NKmuo4 CM. s i-n JilavEur MjlsaWoodmau 2 Wbtbj 6 Ajux O O Staiffrilha 6 MORNOVICE AA . LMOUwEA Sepit. iHhuiy n Msnaem Whtbj 2 Maâlrnm Whi*YAjax Auun 1 lid m.ffo' oTwzhEmton WI i CP Sept. 14 <Huhlltion) RF. 011 IAd P. Tait aEP. OsU Lg D. Blom P. Tout C. Trinkuria.2 4 Bq*. 24 oxblEto BEP. Oil IA& l Hamdo 2 R Nmadas 4 RM.a.y 2 - R. ounaj Kuttau HRP. OLtAL ]ILEBtUMa I& Mte ]IL W__Wh5 IAjax A 4Bowvm DToos41 1srkbsm M 0 3- IIL LWIngm0 v 4 A:... . ~\ .- ____________ I ,...:.~ .~ ~ ~ .. *~::~. ~. . .. ..~ .:4 * .«~X'~.N'~ ~ ~ .*~C ~!4; Whitbyps m & M Meats mAjor atem A team closd its exhibition season on a positive note, with a record of seven wins, on. bas oand two tis. Whitlw star-ted the. exhibition games with 12-1 and 19-1 wins over Ajax and' Wexford respectiveîy. Then took their only losa against AA Bowmanville 4-2. A return match with Bowmanville ended in a 3-3 tie. Next came Cedar HiIl a 4-4 deadlock. The team came out flying again and bad 8-2 and 12-1 wins over firat Markbam then Port Perry. Whitby roumded out their exhibition sciiedule with a tbree-game smies againat Oshawa Black Hawks, Oshawa Bruns, and Pickering, scoring 4-1.,3-2,10-2 victories. Overal scoring through the, nine games? Shane Neil, 20 goal%. 10 asssta; Justn Terry,, 12 goas, il assista; Paul .einrch, 7 goals, 16 assiEs; Derek Ackford, 4 goals, 19 asss; Stacey Bremner, 6 goals, il assista; Brant Flaherty,, 8 goals, 6 assiste; Neil MacDonald, 7 goals, 4. asists; Josh Heuther, 6 goals 5 assista; Mathew Smith, 1 goal, 5 assista. The sfrong 'defense, starting fromi the goal lineoout, of Chuck Coles and Phillip Grennen, the two goal -'nders, with Sanimie Scheepers, Mike* Orviss, Paul Chornobay and Ryan McArthur kept the. opposition te only 21 goals in nine garnes. AUl four defensemen also helped - ut offesively with Scheepors. having two goals,, nine assista; Orviss, 1 goal, 8 assista; Chornobay, 2 goals, 2 assies; McAýrffur, 1 goal, 3 assista.' The coacbing staff of Bort Ackford, Craix Terry, Brian McArthur and N~estor Ohornobay are lookcing forward te, a good season.