Clinton News-Record, 1976-10-07, Page 7mpsP4
driving.
tAbtowa
ootrodt a chestnut
artlowflonnie4
conslgned by Arnold
aforth sold for
11.to J. Best of
d.
seelterf a bay
!risco Byrd - ogee,
consigned by Pant D.
Ingersoll, sold for
)0 t� Carl and Grant
her of Goderich This is
fourteenth foal for Chica
Pbytlis Doo lAttlet. bay
1 illy by °OP;7,1)Fa°irdlY
Doo Little, ed
Little, Goderich, sold for
1, N; Groves of
Quilling* .
Karl T Seelster, bay colt by
Tarport Count Keystone
by Ferric Hanover;
Marine, patridr le
Tarport 03 s
P-$ 119 by IoSies
Victory.
BOK- Tar Heeli a six-year
old gelding by Mighty Tar
Heel .141IYItat, owned by
Franc Stroop of ,FordWieh,
got his eleventh win of the
year and a new record of
2:05.4 With trainer -driver
Dennis Jewitt of Clinton
handling the reins ..at
FlainbotO Oa September 26 -
WOWS Ferrica, owned by
Bruce and Ted Lamont of
Seaforth, finished third with
driver RonWillianisoa up in a
division of the Ontario Sired
Stakes for two-year old Filly
at Dresden on Wednesday
night.
Down al the local lanes
The Sinkers are floating on Dianne Collins had the high
top of the Ladles Tuesday . single of 252 while Jo -Anne
Afternotm hoWling league Collins had the high triple of
with a score of 13 points. The 637 and Marie Collins had the
while the Hot Pans have 11 mhad highaverage of 216. Art Burt
the men's high single of
Pressure Cookers have 12 h;
points and the Micro Waves. 268 and the high triple of 739
the Salad Queens and the _ and Bill Lee *bad the high
Blenders have eight points average of 247.
each. In the Londesboro Ladies
Rosemary Armstrong bad league the Alley Cats are the
the high single d 272, the high top dogs with 19 points, while
triple of 744 and the high the Rolling Stones have 12
points and the Brown Onions
had six points. The Playgirls
had five points.
Dorothy Airdire bowled the
high single of 228 and Delores
Howatt had the high triple of
565.
Dianne Dougherty was the
most improved player with a
average of 225.
In the Londesboro Men's
League, the Eagles are still
flying high with 13 points
while the Hawks have 12; the
Finches, nine; the Owls, five;
the Doves. two and the
Robins, one.
Murray Lyon had the high
single /0299 while Harry Lear score of plus 19.
had the high triple 01 792 and The Windmills are really
Glen Carter bowled the high sphming in the Clinton -Blyth
average of 247. Ladies team With a score of
Murray Lyon was the most 13, while the lJps and Downs
OnPrOrefiPlaYer with 01546- have 10; the Odd Bea Stirtelt. '
DVS Cheats and X -Rated and the Bionic Women, 10
are tied for first place with each; the Sexy She Devils,
sevenpoints in the Molson's eight; and Bonnie's Braves
Crown Mixed league. The with seven.
Five Stars have five points; Mary Davey bowled the
Team Twotwo points and high single of 273. the high
Newes Newts and Bill's Girls triple of 674 and rolled the
are tied for last place with highliverage of 215.
zero points each.
Remedial education ....
(continued from page 1)
she suggsted that the Board
was creating incentrves to
make administrators out of
teachers.
A tremendous amount of
energy is now being directed
towards testing and
evaluating children.** she
said,. "This is of particular
concern to us and I would
suggest that this policy, as it
now stands, is questionable at
best. By testing children you
are deceiving parents who
will assume that, because
their- child has been tested,
follow-through programs w111
be automatically for-
thcoming."
Without follow-through she
charged that the Board was,
"wasting the time of the
testers, wasting tax -payers
money, raising hope of false
expectations in parents to
whom you are responsible
and failing the child."
She suggested that the
talents of these people be
applied in programming and
follow-through, not_ just
testing.
In addition to asking for an
independent . study of the
question she asked that an
interim program be set up to
assist students with specific
difficulties until the other
study is completed and a
policy has been established.
"The interim program,"
Mrs. Van den Broeck said,
"should, consist of grants to
allow older childred *Ith
learning difficulties to board
at schools which have been
established to meet their
; assistance with the
aneing and • setting up of
tutoring programs where
',Wanted; provision of a
lialSett person to work
speclticaily with parents- and
issure that specialized
erbeing met. to sep up
fiinis on ietorning
biUUeS for parents and
I and to-ardinate
tett to assist with
1*1 work so that the
e, needs of
specialized assistance can be
met." °
finished third witb
a•ix-year-btd pacer,
y his father Gord
arlet Froet, a threeye
Dennis;0 itt*, Clinton,, was,
second with, the latter on the qreg:' 'Or „
hike, She now has one win* Base !ail
,
seconds,three
and one third - lir
from
Londesboro soco
1#0
Clinton Colts raps out 4 hi
ra tin diate "c' to
then lost the be
ay..(
uring the first Larne'of the Ont
sh1psagaInstDundas.Tf
series when the
HW
repayment of
al and interest' The Committ
air condatic
recommended the
penClitore of approxi
$200 for the ittStal
trio/01104s On the
the Assessment Bt
surance anci maintenance.
The lease is to include a
.01141s,#*to provide that either
party may terminate the
lease non three months
notice in writing during the
of the lease. The house
ted In Goderich.
incil also agreed to Day
Skating registration
turn -out poor
Due to the n2isun-
derstandings or uncertainties
about rural members'
financial support for the
Clinton . Recreation, the
registrations for the Clinton
Figure Skating Club were
disappointingly low.
This poor start has forced
the executive to postpone the
skate-a-thon which had been
planned for ' Saturday,
October 23.
Instead, please note, the
first skating day for the learn
to skate beginners and all
skaters will be on the mor-
ning of Saturday, October 23
A date will be set later
for the proposed skate-a-thon.
To allow the -secretary to
set up lesson schedules,
registrations must be in soon.
If you have not registered yet
you still have time to do so -
m edia te 1 y . Phone
secretary, Carol Fox at 482-
9760, or president John Beane
at 482-9250.
Members and friends are
reminded to sort their
collectables soon and make
preparations for "la grande"
rampage sale and bake sale,
Oct. 30 at the town halt,
Includedin the sale will be a
consignment sale of skating
clothes and equipment. The
club invites you to sell your
valuables for a small com-
mission to the chih.
If you are satisfied with fit
and support of your skates, be
be proud of,therri and take
good care of the boots and
blades. They cost money.
Keep the boets--clean with
white shoe polish. Wash the
laces when soiled. Before
polishing, protect the heel
and black sole edges with a
layer of electrician's black
plastic tape.
Blades should be sharpened
regularly. Ask the seniors
where they take their skates
for sharpening as very few
people who sharpen hockey
skates really understand
what is required for figure
skates. This is particularly
important once the skaters
are trying figure tests.
Next week's lesson will be,
how to get those stiff strange
skates to feel comfortable on
your feet.
BY,AndreY,Middletext
Trustee's mo
NOT ENOUGH STAFF
Director of Student Ser-
vices for the board, IIaKeyes,
explained to the !fleeting that
following testing, a list of
recommendations are left at
the school to be acted on by
the teachers involved with
these children.
She also explained that
more than 2600 students were
tested by the Student Services.
staff and that insufficient
staff meant . that a more
complete program of services
after testing could not be
offered.
"With a staff of 50," she
suggested, "perhaps more
could be done.
"I have 304 referrals on my
desk today and this is only the
end of September," she ex-
plained.
Board member R.J. Elliott
said he thought Mrs. Van den
Broeck was correct on at
least one point. He said it was
very likely that remedial
-teachers were being flooded
because basic skills "may not
be taught in the classroom".
The Board accepted Mrs.
Van -den Irroeck*s brief and
referred it to the education
committee for further study
and for possible recom-
mendations.
Goderich trustee Dorothy
Wallace failed to get a
proposed motion before the
board at Monday afternoons
meeting of the Huron County
Board of Education which
would have given school
principals the right to hire
non teaching staff such as
secretaries and custodians on
their own.
In fact, when the matter of
bringing the motion fotward
for discussion was vatpri
tion
upon, only Mo. Wallace
supported the suggestion.
Mrs. Wallace* m explaining
the proposed motion, said
that she felt it "insulting" to
the principals to have to bring
the name of a proposed new
employee such as secretary
or custodian before one of the
trustees before officially
hiring.
At present this method of
hiring is board policy and so it
will remain.
Nati Way
toTreat Cattle
for GnOs
SPOTTOk: --
fits both Feedlot
and CoW-Calf Operations
The SPOTTON Insecticide system ha
the flexibility your -need for either feedlot or
cow -calf operations. Operators can treat
more cattle in less time and with less work.
And tests show SPOTTON produces grub
control averaging 98% efficacy. See your
animal health dealer for details,
available at
Ilisitirrel's Feed Mill
5 Mary %tett (Ram 482 9792
OPEN: MON FRIDAY 66 4 414 P.M
SATURDAY QS 'II NOCK
At Clinton Chrysler -Plymouth
The '77's are here. Come in for
a look and a test drive soon and
1
Plymouth,
get the good feeling!
Glorious new
Cordoba
Volare Prernier.Wagon
Tradesman Van
Adventurer Pickup
THE:17 DODGITRUCKS
HAVE 11 WHERE IT COWS -
PRICE PAYLOAD
QIN
Plymuth
Dritige Truth
SALES/SA\ACE`
. •
Adventurer Pickup
THE:17 DODGITRUCKS
HAVE 11 WHERE IT COWS -
PRICE PAYLOAD
QIN