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Public Library Terrace Bay, Ont. VOL. 18 NO.:23 JUNE 11,1975 20¢ PER COPY BOARD OF EDUCATION ACCEPTS RESIGNATIONS The Lake Superior Board of Education held its regular meeting in the Manitouwadge High School on Saturday, May 3Ist. The minutes of Meeting No. 5/75 and Meeting No. 6/75 were declared adopted. The minutes of the French Language Advisory Committee Meet-| ing held April 28th and May 5th were acknow- redged as received. The Disbursements for the month of April, I975 in the amount of $492,445.0I were approv- ed. By-Law No. 26 being a by-law to strike the rates in the unorganized Townships of Pic (Heron Bay), Jackfish, Port Coldwell and Ross- port for the year I975 was approved. The Business Administrator, H.J. Boudreau, provided Trustees with a report of the status of Workmen's Compensation coverage of all Boar- d contractors. The Trustees received the following finan- cial reports: a) I974 Enrolment and Ceilings, b) I974 Grants and Revenues, c) Schreiber- Terrace Bay Maintenance Co-ordinator's Travel. The current Beard Policy for selling Board houses to teaching staff was revised Recommended appointments to the Committee for Early School Leaving were approved as foll-| ows: Manitouwadge = Mr. Clay Pettapiece; Schreiber-Terrace Bay - Rev. P. McKague. A Marathon appointment is expected at the next regular Board meeting. A revised lease was discussed by Trustees and referred back to the Staff-Board Liaison Committee with recommendations for final draft. Tenders for the Manitouwadge Apartment Al- teration project are expected to be available at the next regular meeting of the Board. The Family Life Program Report provided by continued page 2 SUMMER SCHOOL IN THE ARTS Under the auspices of Lakehead Council For the Arts, and with the assistance of the On- tario Arts Council, the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, and Confederation College of Applied Arts and Technology, a series of one week courses in the Arts will be offered in Thunder Bay, this summer. Confederation College of Applied Arts and Technology will be the sight of most of the _ sessions, beginning July 28th = August Ist, with a course in Childrens' Art. This will be divided into a morning group for 7-10 year olds and an afternoon group of II-I4 year olds. The fee is $I2.00 per child and the instruc- tor will be Mrs. Marilyn McCuaig. On three successive weekends beginning August 2nd and 3rd, potters will be taught how to build a high temperature gas kiln. The instructor for the kiln building will be Jas- per Bond of Duluth. : The following week, August I8th - 22nd, courses in Art, Drama and Sculpture will go on concurrently. The Art Course is for advanced painters and the instructor will be John New- man from the Faculty of the Ontario College of Art. The Instructor for Drama (Improvization and Presentation) will be a member of "Crea- tion 2", a Toronto based company. The Sculp- ture Seminar which will be in clay modelling and casting will be under the guidance of Ex- ic Running, F.A., of Humber College. Three music courses will close the schools activity August 25th-29th. Students of piano may study keyboard harmony with Carl Duggan, B.Mus., Principal of Western Ontario Conser- vatory of Music. A series of individual voc- al lessons will be offered by Phyllis Thomson of Winnipeg. She will also conduct a work- shop for teachers and choral conductors three continued page I4