Clinton News-Record, 1975-10-30, Page 5A•
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Mifler, .Chiefchologist at
Lthe GoderichhiatrLc ,
QHspita1 toki,
,t teachersIattending a
riorkshnn nn. Viptine
pupil it litip is needed, hold
gripe S0411,1911 With 0144 to let
,ohlitirett express their
istnrbance and both teacher
and pupils will feel hitter,
rwr. Miller stated punish-
ment can cause adverse
consegtieng04 micas 0
during professional- knows -there is a caring
evelopment day held by the
uron. Roman
atholic Separate School
oard t St, Patrick's School
ile rtMOndaY:
said children do not
behave 14011)" because they
have en evil spirit in them but
because they are anxious and
inSeoUre4 As they become
more anxious and insecure
they become more un-
disciplined, he continued.
Dr. Miller, in listing some
or the causes for
misbehaviour, said one might
be the social system within a
class. He said in the social
system it is unnatural for a
large group to get together
but it is natural for a small
grout, of six or, seven to get
together. He stated some
teachers try to break up a
natural group in a classroom -
those four at the back of the
P�am. He said a good teacher
recognizes a natural grouping
and puts it to use ad-
vantageously.
Dr, Miller spoke of the
teacher being tie source of
insecurity and anxiety .- by
giving an assignment that is
too difficult. He outlined how
teacher's personal problems
can be the cause when stress
,10 will send out signals through
the classroom. He advised
the teacher to be honest and
explain to the pupils: "I've
had a bad morning," and the
children will be able to cope
With the teacher's behaviour.
One of the causes of stress
for a teacher is nothaving the
tactical knowledge to deal
with a problem such as too
It large a size of class, "If you
• feel good about teaching 20
children, then have 35, you
may not have the tactical
background to coee with 35."
Dr. Miller suggitted many
ways of quieting a fidgety
child before behaviour gets
out of hand including the
following techniques of
standing near pupil, ask the
relationship and there hai
been a Wrongdoing, Punish
ment wili be,MOre effective I
the child knows there is a
.consequence of wrong -doing.
He cautioned against
traditional arbitrary forms of
punishment such AS keeping
student atter school, doing
useless, repetitive work. He
said he was opposed to group
punishment when the
disturber could not be singled
out, "Be a detective and find
the offender, punish him but
not the whole class."
. Other workshops held for
the 161 teachers in the day-
long session included a
religious program, Spirit of
the Lord, conducted by Miss
Mary Kennedy and Miss
Teresa Woods, religion
consultants of Stratford:'
design of Units of Workan
examination of the structure
and organization of units of
work with resource personnel
from the regional office of Ole
ministry of edhcation at
•Waterloo; and physical
education -an overview of the
key aspects of the physical
education curriculum for
grades 1 to 4, stressing that
the freedom of movement is
helpful in learning ex-
perience, not just in the gym.
Patricia Doig of Exeter was
the leader of this workshop.
Guest speaker at the lun-
cheon held at the Seaforth
Legion Han in Seaforth was
Rev. Anthony J. Durand of St
Boniface Church, Zurich.
Father Durand stated the
most powerful educational
force is always the teacher as
a person. He said if the
education system is Christian
then the person who must
dominate it is Christ himself.
The teacher's duty is to
impart Christ to the pupil, he
concluded.
David Zyluk of Precious
Blood School, Exeter, was
chairman of the professional
development committee.
*I
SATISFY )tQUR NEEDS
USED CMS
A mats* of 75's in Pontius, Chev Impalas,
Pontiac Le Mans, Buick Century and Monte Carlos
1974 PONTIAC Le Mans
1074 IL'IVERI CE
• - 2— 1973 PONTIAC Parisienne 'Brougham, 4 door hardtops
1073 FORD Custom 500, 2 door hardtop
1073 CBEV Impala
1073 OLDSMOBILE, Delta Royale, air conditionbig
1912 MERCURY MARQUE, 2 door hardtop
1071 MEV Impala, 4 door hardtop
1071 PtitrlAc Catalina, 4 door hardtop
1970 CBEV Impala 4 door hardtop
1970 MAVERICK
1V70PONTIA.C, 2 door hardttp
1070 DODGE Monaco, 4 door hardtop
10 7105 - 1968 Models
1973 FORD stationwagon
1273 igiEV Vs ton pickup
1273 CHEV SO series with 16' via
1073 CHEV 50 series with IS' van, power tail gate loader
1073 5111L3r 20 series, 15' stake, power tail gate loader
1072 CHEV 40 series, 13, van, power tail gate loader
urn CHEV 1 ton
4071 DODGE, 14 tett, VS automatic
Cliti/V 50 series with 18' stake
•
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A number of vans from 1970 1072. Some some
• tylinditi sem* MEV% and some FOEDS
0004a*******•116117•41414644109111.4
ELS MOTORS
Hon
Phasie $8141/3
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A11100.41
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74
The ti -ups were long and same farmers waited nearly
six hour last week to unload their grain at Eleming's
Feed MW la,Clinton as area tanners rushed to get their
bumPervorn harvest4riedANews-RecontPhotol_,
By Mrs. 0111 Cbessell
We'd like to express our
sympathy to Mrs. R. Stirling,
Mrs. W. McAsh and Mrs. J.
Ostrom, whose brother
passed awaylast Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Chuter
attended the Mink Field Day,
dinner and dance in Breslau
on Saturday.
Congratulations to Bev and
Shirley Hill on the birth of
another boy, Brian Allan.
Varna 4-1I
The third meeting of the
Bun-ny Girls was held on Oct.
20 at Mrs. Stephenson's
home.
We opened the meeting by
repeating the 4-11 pledge. The
roll call as "At what meal
do you eat the most bread,
and in what forms", and, it
was answered by all mem-
bers present.
For discussion, Mrs.
Stephenson talked- about
batter breads, and aiso 1we
discussed plans for
A ch ie vem ern Day. Mrs.
Consitt demonstrated how to
make batter rolls and each
member took part in stirring
the dough.
The next Meeting will be
held on Oct. 25 at Mrs. Con-
sift's. The meeting was closed
after we had sampled the
batter rolls. — by Dianne
Consitt
The fourth meeting of the
Varna 4-11 club was held on
Oct. 25 at Mrs. Bill Consitt's.
Mrs. Stephenson discussed
making sweet rolls. Mrs.
Consitt.demonstrated, and all
members participated in
making the sweet rolls. After
we tasted the rolls, the
meeting was dismissed.
The next meeting will be
held. on Nov. 3 at Mrs. K.
sk.O,P1M1590....‘ bY.,. .6nPt
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jpt at:
h
naron , ,Thompson.read .the Sharon
call was
taken.„ . •
4-0045$ disPOssed,404
eacb tri took part in the
llasion which was
'NutrltionatValoe of Broad'.
For Om demonstration, the
girls got in'grOops and made
different saMpleS of rollsand
Crescents with basic roll
dOngh and baked -them and
ate. them for lunch. The next
meeting was held on October
28th at the home of Mary
McClure.
tas
Personals
Mrs. Irene Grirnoldby and
Mrs. Russell Fleming of
Seaforth were Thursday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Pr,cm1r 11410a,
of Exeter
evening w
ant South
r. and
14.1
Kerri.
Peter and Pavid-Dimaiine
spent the weekend'viSiting in
Hamilton with their siSterst
Miss Tradrrilmalitte.and Mr.
and Mrs. DaVldHOPe.
/4r, and Uri. *Frank
Ellwood of Montreal visited
on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Riley, prior to
their leaving tor Brazil witere
they will be residing for the
next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos
Steven, Sharon. Kenny and
Michael visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van
Bommel,,Brian, Jennifer and
Joanne of Delaware.
0.., Ott,
td ark,
Morning Prayer was held
at St. James Church , Mid-
dleton with Rev. G.
Youmatoff in charge and
Trine Connally reading the
lesson.
Please take note: „ next
Sunday at St James Church
Middleton, there will be a
Holy Communion. Following
the Church service, there will
be a board of management
meeting with a pot luck lunch.
A social evening of cards
was spent Thursday evening
at St. James Church, to,.
honour Bruce toruDianne
Milier on their recent
Marriage. Ray Wise read the
address to the happy couple,
while Jack Smith and
Edward Deeves carried in the
gifts of an occasional
chair, and wall plaques.
Bruce thanked everyone for
the gifts. The ladies of the
Church served lunch. It was a
very enjoyable evening.
We are sorry to hear of Mr.
Holthuysen of the 10th con-
cession, who was ht a recent
AcapaccidentAte all wish him
Marie eard
a speedy recovery.
Marion ' Powell He lea
Czarinas, Mary Smith, Barb
Kilgour and Faith Byers
spent Saturday in Kitchener
on a shopping spree.
Brian , Susan and baby
Kilgour. of London, Doug and
Linda Smith and family of
London and Shirley
Whitehead of Clinton, all
visited with Barb and Gary
Kilgour.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Nynan and family to the
Middleton area. They are
now living on the 10th con-
cession in The Steegstra
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Steenstra
visited with her daughter,
Mr. • and Mrs. David
McConnell of London, on
Sunday. We all would like to
wish Doreen and David well
on their endeavours.David is
finishing up in teachers'
college and Doreen is taking
her RNA course.
•Peg, Chuck, Bob and Diana
Ellis of London were visitors
.$4.9041twiA ttie 9,Prifs4
HEATHER GARDENS INC.
PRIVATE GUEST HOME
(519) 482.3581
yANASTRA PARK, CLINTON, ONT.
NOM ILO
BUILDING 81
AUTO GLASS LOPMTED
0 , 6 * 6
6 0 0 tr3 0 a
RAVi OE.0W
6 0 w
CALL 524.2136
of Building M teriols
`.4
y Ayr.ArA A AY
•
To facilitate re—organizing our yard
& warehouse we have reduced many
items from our already low
• FIRPLY
4v. standard Sheathing — 4 a a
$6.75
1/2” standard Sheathing - 4 x 11
$8.9 5
3/16" select Sheathing — 4 x a
,
$7.6 9
AirseledT6G-4x6
$
1 2.7 5
FIBERGLAS PANELS ' "EA $4.9 5
GARAGE DOORS : WEcE $ 109.95
9 TO 15 50. LOTS – SO. $
PATIO STONES INIEUitn. x 16 EA 90C
1 5.9 5
ASPHALT
SHINGLES sSirLL LOTS so. $
PATIO DOORS • 6°68 $ 3 9 5.00
PICTURE WINDOWS :18::41
Dear Friends:
Permit me to introduce myself, Mrs. Clair Haskett, Operator of Heather Gar -
Our guest home is providing a very needed service in the thecotnmiinity. 11 h
expected of patients from a psychiatric hospital, to go out into the world and cope
with probterns created merely by day to day living. For many, this is a
frightening experience and Heather Gardens offers them a further period of
adjustment.
• This home is for the emotionally and physically handicapped person, who no
'longer needs the care of a Psychiatric Hospital, butwho are not yet able to cope
with day to day living on their own. It is an Alternate Residential setting to the
Ghettos that exist infour core areas. This facility fills a long unmatched need in
our ociety.
,One third of our residents have disability work permits through the special
branch of the Department of Labour, Toronto, Ontario. They work up to ten
, hours a week if they are able to, and -are paid for the work they do. All patients
are completely discharged frog the Psychiatric Hospitals.
This is a business Venture NON PROFIT, all money that comes in, goes back
into our home for needs and improvement.
All residents pay for their own care through a disability pension, with no other
support from the Governmtnt.
We can provide care for the _residents somewhat more economically than a
Government Enterprise. This is a considerable savings to the taxpayers of
Ontario.
Caring is so much a part of me that being able to Provide a facility like Heather
Gardens helps my feeling of self worth. 1 want others to know the thrill of caring -
too. It is one way of making the commiinity a better place to live. But thetome
wilt not be a home: Only with family, community groups, church volunteers and
private individuals taking part through a personal interest in the oki art of
befriending and caring, will this be true. There is nothing more valuable to a
person than the belief that family and friends care for them, even when they are
in a home away from home, which is what Heather Gardens is designed to ac-
,
complish.
We ere happy to announce thet we aro lumina en OPEN HOUSE an Ss Stb of November
•froni 2 (Mock to 4 o'clock, end wou.!ol be very phased to see you. Oor Moniker of Om
• togistihro.„ Mr. Jock Whit will &sobs srs on that day. four coming will give you tko
opportunity to sot Om fealties mid StrhbsteU.
Thank you far helping to make this day a day 10 1* happily remembered. On
behalf of guests, management and staff
Yours sincerely.
Mrs.
BABY
E3ARN
$285.
While Reducing the above,
we want you to realize we
have attractive prices on all
our inventory...
check your requirements
• El
Kim.g.o ENAMEL
RIPER KEMTONE
STIPPLETONE -
URETHANE
V ARETHANE
EXTERIOR PAINTS
BRUSHES
ROLLERS from $1.39
HAND TOOLS
BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS
NAILS..SalEyS-Bot TS
CUPBOARD HARDWARE
PANELLING from $4.0
2 x 4's 2 x 6's
2 8S D 2 x 10's
from 47c
SHELVING HARDWARE
CEILING PANELS
CMING TIE
C NTER
CASH 8k CARR Y
Building Supplies
LI
El
El
El
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El
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'4 '. 4 8 2 - 9 6 2