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The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-08, Page 8MAKE THAT 8 - 4 Jack McLlwain (No. 13, second from right) dumps the puck over the Kincardine goalie at 17;07 of the third period to score his fourth goal of the night and lead the Seaforth Beavers to an 8 victory Thursday night. The Beavers, eliminated the Bulldogs and have moved on -to face Cheltenham in the Ontario finals, leading that series 2 games to none. The scoring play above developed when Bill McLaughlin (left) dropped the puck to McLlwain in front of the net. (Staff Photo) St. James C. W. L. Elects 40t • it N TPAFFIC HEEDLESS HURRY MAKES 'NEEDLESS wopPy j' "TREVOR Me 0 PP TRAFFIC BUG hoar to handle all special learn- ing difficulties. Mr. Kenwell noted in a pri- vate interview following the meeting that U the nature of the learning disability is discovered early in a child's life, there is a very gOod chance it can be overcome with special attention by a skilled teacher. During the evening portion of the meeting, a couple from the Hensall area was in attendance to request some action in the field of special education because their son is in need of such help, The couple outlined their child's' special handicap which was simi- lar in so many ways to the examples studied during the afternoon session. They were assured that the board-was making every efforttd establish a program of special education in the county. Some urgency is attached to the situa- tion because it will be necessary to advertise very soon for quali- fied persons if the program is to begin in Huron this fall. Superintendent of business af- fairs Roy B. Dunlop was urged to make all haste to assess the financial picture for the board of education and to advise the board members shortly to what extent the program can be implemented this year. • At the same time, the board will give throught to the imple- mentation of a conversational French program in the Huron County elementary schools beginning this fall in Grades 3 to 8. It was learned this course Would require about 10 extra # teachers over the entire county. • During the evening session, beard members approved the appointment of vice-principals for Exeter PS and Stephen Cen- tral School as well as -the hir-- ing of a teacher-librarian for Zurich and for Seaforth; music teachers for Howick Central and for the southern part of the county; a teacher of home econ- omics and an industrial arts in- structor for Seaforth Public School. 4 ti 4 INCENT 011•11004.101111. • FARM EQUIPMENT Our Mitts: "AFTER WE SELL — WE SERVICE" AYR-GALT:SEAFORTH I Jtoito 527 0120 American ACROSS I "The Outcasts of Flat" 6 "- • van. Winkle" 9 "Annabel 12 Expiate 13 Hail! 14 Miss Lupino, actress 15 Covered with ceramic pieces '16 Small hard, nutlets 18 "The --- • Letter" 20 Aroma 21 Jewel 22 Honey (pharm.) 23 That can be performed, like a concerto 27 Down with (Fr.) 31 Gibbon 32 Irish legislature 33 Nariow ribbon cloth 34 Grape disease 36 Polynesian chestnut 38 Insect 39 Nipa palm 40 Molars, for example 42 Stir 44 Aeronautical, group (ab.) • 45 Blaze of light 48 Build up by deposition, as by river silt 52 Those on lease 54 Vegetable 55 Number 56 English river 57 Class, as of plants Classics 58 Pruselyte.1th Judaism 59 Mineral spring 60 Elicit • DOWN 1 Touches lightly 2 Of the ear 3 Soft drink flavor 4 Vim '5 Paint pigment (2 words) 6 Enraptured 7 Vine 8 Resembling indigo 9 Twine 10 Biblical garden 11,Direction 17 Acclaim 19 Prohibition 22 Liquefying 1 2 3 4 5 6 1' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 • 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 p 33 34 36 36 40 . 37 41 46 46 47 42 — 43 44 48 49 So 51 52 56- SIT ----- - 56 67 59 60 1.1 I Iii.gr a a 1217 :4 c :) k ! t1 I: : .I. V VI . - NEIC*101 PiliELNEW iiir-.1 iN • - t mi N a 'MEW a G 1C3p] kr. N5Fii a Answer • 23 Prayer 45 "The 24 "The --,of Celebrated the Mohicans" Jumping-- 25 Sacred vessel of Calaveras 26 Falsehood County" teller 46 Smooth in 28 Child phonetics 29 Copyist 47 Biblical 30 Observes character 35 Separated 48 On the ocean 37 Spiritual 49 Primitive meaning of ' Japanese words 50 Chinese 41 Mended, as a monkey sock 51 Else (Scot.) 43 Acts 53 Twilled cloth WANTED 15 GIRLS TO ENROLL NOW Seaforth Jewellers Happy Homemakers Club CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN OF CRYSTAL, CHINA and/or FLATWARE NOW One Member will receive her choice of Dinner- ware, Crystal and/or Flatware Free. Every Member Will Receive A Free Gift from Seaforth Jewellers FURTHER. DETAILS FROM SEAFORTH JEWELLERS or Phone 527-0270 B—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT, APRIL, 8, 1971 READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED Den Chapman Carpentry, Contracting Roofing, Rec. Rooms Siding, FlOor Tiles 527-0228 $25 REWARD Two Dogs Lost on March 15 Red Retrievers lost in Tuck- smith in Area of Doig's Golf Club. Finder or- anyone hav- ing knowledge please Call 527-0787 Clear Special iducatin Pretty Girls Deserve PRETTY OUTFITS See our selection of 2 - 3x, 4 - 6x Easter Outfits. Men's Colored DRESS SHIRTS in' shades, of blue, green, gold, sizes 141/2 to 1:7. For-That New Outfit! GLOVES & HANDBAGS for everyone's taste. How about a new 72", scarf or belt in the wet look ? in lilac, paprika white and beige OPAQUE ONE PANTY . HOSE JUST ARRIVED BOYS 2 to 3X SETS for SPRING AND SUMMER A setting of spring flowers and brightly colored easter bas- kets decorated the tables for the pot-luck supper and Annual Meet- ing of St. James' Catholic Wom- en's League held Tuesday even- ing. Reverend H.J. L.aragh opened ithe supper with Grace. Following the supper the guest speaker Mrs . Betty Cardno of the Huron County Health Unit presented a film pertaining to good health rules and stressed Laragh gave a short address that in order to have a happy complimenting the officers and marriage a "woman should see members for the work they ac- that her husband eats properly complished and welcomed the Mrs. Cardno was introduced by Mrs-Jack Case and thanked by Mrs. Gerald Van den Hengel and presented with a gift in appreciation for taking time to attend the gathering. Reports were given by the respective officers and Mrs. -John Maloney expressed grat- itude to Father Laragh for his guidance and to all members for their co-operation during the year. The Annual meeting followed and Mrs. John Flannery, Nomin- ating, Committee Chairman, pre- sented the slate of officers for the 1971-72 year. Spiritual Director, Reverend H. J. Laragh; Past President, Mrs. John Flannery; President, Mrs. John Maloney; First Vice Pres- ident, Mrs. William McMillan; Second Vice Pres., Mrs. Gordon Nobel; Third Vice Pres.;• Mrs. Maurice Huard; Recording Sec- retary, Mrs. William Box; Corr- esponding Secretary, Mrs. Wil- new members to the, executive. Mrs. Maloney directed the regular monthly meeting and re- viewed the activities during the past months. A euchre on April 23 will be convened by Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs. Harold Maloney. A clothing drive is planned for May 2 and a High Mass in honour of Our Lady of Good Council will be said preceding the May meeting. Parish visit- ors for the month of April are- Mr.s Ken Etue and Mrs. Wil- liam Hart. bert Maloney; Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Stiles. Reverend H. J. Laragh in- stalled the officers and the Act of Consecration was renited. Fr. (Continued from Page 1) dents must learn through move- ment, actual touching and feel- ing. The' whole spectrum of spec- ial learning disabilities is so wide, At wa,s learned , that it would not be possible to list them all in a short space. It was also shown that the will to learn and to achieve is often killed with repeated fail- ure at school. Students can be- come hostile, frustrated and oc- casionally delinquent because no one has been able to help them discover their ,„own particular learning disability and tailor a special educational program to their specific needs so that learn- ing can take place. W, D, Kenwell called for the new three R's - respect for what the student is able to do; resources to enable him to achieve his goals; and research to aid his continued educational success. The presentation by Kenwell and Mrs. Eleanor Scott, princi- pal of Huron Hope School for the Retarded at Huron Park; Bruce Robertson, principal of Howick Central School; 'Ken Laughton, guidance head at SHDHS; Dale Grey and Mrs. Marg Robinson, head and assistant head of the English department of CHSS pointed up the neegl_to discover these various learning diffical- ties early and to treat them as Hurt in US Fly Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Dick, Hibbert, who with Mr. -and Mrs. James Dorg, Tuckersmith, were injured in a car-truck crash in Arkansas, two weeks ago, re- turned here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Doig remained with their daughter 'in Sarnia and on Wednesday Mr. Doig was taken to hospital in London. All were admitted to hospital following the crash which occur- red when a light ft-lick approach- ing the Doig vehicle appeared to skid acroSs the highway strik- ing it head on. Mr. Dick was released after two days, the others a short time before they flew to Detroit. Fellowship Group Meets The Fireside Group of First Presbyterian Church heard Rev. Bert Daynard of Staffa on Tuesday evening when he showed slides of Holland, Germany, Russia, Norway and Sweden. The meeting was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman. 4. William Brown presided and Mrs. John E. Patterson 'read the .12th Chapter of Romans and Mrs. Harold- Coleman read a poem on "Where to go on Sun- day". , Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane sang a duet. "The Old• Rugged Cross" and Rev. Rev. Mulholland led in prayer. A pancake 'supper followed and Robert McMillan extended to Rev, and Mrs. Daynard and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman the thanks of the group. educational problems before they become emotional problems. Some educators even went so far as to state that persons in need of special education who do not receive it could very well become the future welfare rec- ipients and chronic law offend- ers simply because they have grown angry at their inability to succeed in school by the nor- mal route. The presentation by Mr. Kenwell and his staff held no promise that the costs for spec- ial education in Huron County would remain static. In fact, it was pointedout that for the 1972- 1973 school year an additional $121,500 could be utilized to provide one more psychometrist; one more speech therapist; three more special learning disabil- ities experts; 4.5 more secondary school guidance counsellors; and three more elementary school guidance counsellors. A full program would repre- sent $6.06 extra per student in the county for 1971; $18.74 add- itional per student in 1972; and $24.15 per student more in 1973. Dr. Barry Deathe, a member of the board who is a medical dioctor in the town of Goderich, nutlined the urgent need for some kind of help for youngsters with special learning disabilities. Dr. Deathe said he has had parents bring their children to him because of difficulties at school. He has had their poten- tial and needs assessed and then, had to tell the parents there are no provisions in the Huron County educational system to provide the special training their child requires to overcome the bar- riers to learning in the conven- tional way. He stated that teachers' were not to blame because the present staff in Huron County just is not trained to deal with these special problems, He illustrated his point by saying that while he is a doc- tor, his patients do not expect him to perform brain surgery. By the same token, not every teacher can be expected to know GOTTF.RIED 'BURI • , Gottfried Burl, 69, of Market Street died Tuesday at Seaforth Community Hospital following' a brief' illness. He was born in Switzerland, one of 11 children: He was educated in Switzer- land and also married there to the former Elise K. Hug. The couple came to Canada in 1950 and farmed in both Mc- Killop and Logan Townships mov- ing to Seaforth in 1959 where they have continued to reside. He was a member of. Northside- United Church. Surviving besides his wife are one son, Gottfried, Jr., Mit- chell; two daughters, Mrs. Fer- nand (Trudy) Stabelmann, R.R.1, Brunner;- Mrs. Fred (Heidi) Savauge, Seaforth and 14 grand- children. Also surviving are four sisters in Switzerland. The body is at the G. A. Whit- ney funeral home where funeral service will be held 2 p: in.Thurs- day. Temporary entombment will be in Pioneer mausoleum with burial to follow in Maitlandbank Cemetery. . Pallbearers will be Fritz Glauser, Albert. Fassler, Albert Yonder, Carl Geof, L. Stodel- mann and Frank Roberton. Flowerbearers are Tom' Witioete and Robert Watson. WILLIAM LAURENCE FORREST William Laurence Forrest, 56,' RR 4 Seaforth died, at his home on Sunday after a short illness. A native of Tuckersmith, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest and attended area schools and was a grad- ffi . uate of Seaforth Collegiate Ins- titute. . He was a member of the Odd Fellows .Lodge and m,'embers con- ducted a service at the funeral home TueSday evening. He was married in Petrolia in 1940 to the former Jean Kerr who survives. Also surviving are one daughter, ...Mrs. Charles (Mary- Ann) Goddard, St. Marys two sons, W, James and John L., both of Seaforth; four sis- ters, Mrs. John (Margaret) Mc- Cowan, Seaforth; Mrs. William (Nebel) Scott, Brucefield; Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Bach, Seaforth; Mrs: Harry (Mary) McLeod, Burlington; and two granddaught- ers. For some time Mr. Forrest farmed in TuCkersmith and in - recent years has been a welder, on the staff of Seaforth Machine * Shop. The body was at the' R.S, Box funeral home where the ser- vice was held at 2 p.m. •on Wednesday, Conducted by Rev. T. E. Hancock. 'Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pall- bearers were Alex Boyes, Ed Boyes„ Alex Chesney, Allister Broadfoot, E, F. Durst, Elmer Stephenson. Flowerbearers were Allan Campbell, RalphMcNichol, Harold Connell, Bill Broadfoot, Gordon Elliott and David Mac- Lean. Donations to the Cancer So- ciety were. accepted in lieu of flowers. Use Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 BIGGER - DISCOUNTS ON FARM. TRACTOR TIRES "Have a new set of shoesi placed on the. work horse before it goes to work come spring". dive us a call for the best prices on all sizes. 4 • AREA FUNERALS— RON'T FORGET' WERE OPEN 'TIL 9pm. TONIGHT — Thurs. itilliPRISE SALE! !!'