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Joseph Marrese : ウィキペディア英語版
Joseph Marrese

Joseph A. Marrese (born 1922/1923) is a former realtor and politician in Toronto, Canada. He was a member of the Toronto Metropolitan Separate School Board for most of the period from 1966-83, and was its chair from 1972-75. His political career ended following a criminal conviction in November 1983. His son, Fred, was an alderman in North York.
==Early political career==
Marrese was born in Italy, and moved to Canada with his family during the mid-1920s at the age of two.〔"3 who went to Italy with Davis now running as PCs", ''Toronto Star'', August 20, 1975, pg. A3.〕 He was a successful realtor in Metropolitan Toronto before entering political life. He was first elected to the Separate School Board's thirteenth ward in 1966, aged 43,〔"Separate school board contestants", ''Toronto Star'', December 3, 1966, p. 9.〕 and was re-elected without opposition in 1969. By 1971, he was chairman of the board's planning and development committee.〔"Catholics, North York discuss sharing school", ''Toronto Star'', October 20, 1971, p. 49.〕 During the 1971 provincial election, he encouraged Catholic residents of York—Forest Hill to support Liberal candidate Philip Givens, because of Givens' support for funding separate schools.〔"Five separate school trustees urge Catholics to vote for Givens", ''Toronto Star'', October 21, 1971, p. 49.〕
In January 1972, Marrese was selected without opposition as chairman of the Separate School Board. Following his selection, Marrese argued that the children of immigrants should start their education in their first language.〔"Board chairman would start education in mother tongue", ''Toronto Star'', January 5, 1972, p. 85.〕 He articulated a pro-life position on behalf of the board, and forwarded the board's correspondence on abortion with Premier Bill Davis to all Catholic hospitals in Ontario.〔"Abortions opposed by Catholic trustees", ''Toronto Star'', August 23, 1972, p. 56.〕 Marrese was again returned without opposition in 1972 and 1974.〔"Catholic boards want to share facilities", ''Toronto Star'', January 4, 1973, p. 39.〕 His disputes with the Toronto Board of Education over school-sharing were frequently covered in the local media in this period.〔See for instance Elaine Carey, "530 separate students to quit shared school", ''Toronto Star'', January 24, 1975, A1.〕 In early 1975, he was replaced as Separate School Board chairman by Joseph Grittani.〔Marrese is listed as chairman in Elaine Carey, "530 students" (see above); "Grittani is mentioned as chairman in Elaine Cary, "Sharing school rejected", ''Toronto Star'', January 29, 1975, pg. B01. It is assumed that the changeover occurred in this period.〕

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