Home & Country Newsletters (Stoney Creek, ON), Summer 1982, p. 13

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CHIEF OF PROTOCOL Walter A. Borosa, appointed in 1971 for the Government of Ontario as chief of Protocol told about some of the joys. headaches and concerns regarding the responsibilities of this position. Protocol, in the broad terms is the observance of certain manners, custodian of tradition and heritage. If protocol is to survive it must observe and thrive under rules to prevent (éhaos. Usually one thinks of fanfare, however, protocol can be in event timed down to the second for Royal visits or it can be arranging a less formal public event. Protocol is human engineering 7 a body of social disci- Eline, combining good manners and common sense. It is important to know where and when to show warm feelings, yet still stay within the confines of correctness. Protocol jfightrnares may happen, however there is always a back-up method and alternatives to keep everything on an even keel. Planning for events can easily take up to six months, {especially for Royalty. The planning stage is divided into {seven principal areas. such as program planning. what type :jOf event, public exposure. accommodation and facilities acquired. Food is a big consideration and Ontario food and Wine are used at all Ontario events as much as possible. Police and plain-clothes security, a medical plan. even idown to blood types in case of emergencies. with Doctors §tanding by during the events, arejust a part ofthe planning. Mr. Borosa concluded, that funds are set aside by the Government to be used by organizations entertaining visitors "from outside the Province. iMiss Molly MCGliec and Area PRO Leader Mrs. Brock ' .Sutlduby are seen outside Village 11 residence. T V PERSONALITY Bruce Johnston, CKCO. Kitchener Public Relations is one method of reflecting the image .you wish the public to perceive. The WUI'llI ol’an Organilav ‘tion is what YOU make it. was the advice given by Bruce Johnston. The media wields a powerful weapon. so 11 is important 'when being interviewed, especially on TV, that you come prepared, know your subject, and give concise answers. [I' that is so, you will be relaxed and thc interview Will be suc~ cessful. Do not allow yourself to ramble during an interview. Your objective should be to captivate your audience. who in turn wiil want to know more about the promotion you will be proposing in the interview it’s really called “selling yourself to your public and interesting the public in your story, Givrng your Orgullllfl‘ tion a high profile should be part of your objective during the interview. FOR BRANCH PRO'S [.-r‘ Mrs. Frank 0. Smric, Mrs, John Broier Provincial PRU; Miss Phyllis illt‘Ca'fUH, and Mrs. Wes. Bratlrmck. we)” MEMBERS-AT-LARGE DISCUSSION GROUP LEADERS. are L-r i’llri‘, [lug/1 (bolls, ill'rs. ()ri‘ul. Jordan, Mrs. (thf‘t’ IVrt'cr. PRO LEADERS FOR DISTRICT mum! is seen chucking lzcr display with “Murder Mrs, [)1’]' mar Smyrna /.-r Mrs. (Yuma-v Diu- | 3

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