4
Monday,
December
8,
1
969
"LET'S
SEE
According
to
fhs
fhat
one
should
go
right
over
there.
Hold
itl
I've
got
the
damn
thing
upside
down.
Take
everything
out
and
start
again."
Despite
rumors
that
furniture
for
the
student
lounge
was
not
coming,
it
finally
arrived
and
last
week
was
installed.
(Photo
By
Brian
Dallamore)
A
fair
chance
Winton
something
new
by
Judi
Thomas
Winton
School
is
different
the
students
as
well
as
the
staff.
All
the
students
are
there
because
of
some
disability,
be
it
intellectual,
psychological
or
physical,
which
hinders
their
advancement
in
the
regular
school
system.
The
staff
is
different
too,
consisting
not
only
of
teachers,
principal
and
secretary,
but
including
the
services
of
a
psychologist,
speech
pathologist,
psychiatrist
and
psychiatric
social
workers,
the
public
health
nurse
and
others.
The
staff
also
firmly
belie
e
that
these
students
can
be
helped,
and
are
willing
to
give
the
extra
assistance
needed
to
make
that
help
possible.
Since
starting
this
article,
I
have
had
to
revise
my
former
concefltions
of
those
people
whom
I
classified
as
'retarded.'
In
an
interview
with
Mr.
Tony
Hartnell
(principal
of
Winton)
I
learned
that
many
of
these
students
are
capable
of
learning
much
better,
and
much
more,
under
the
special
attention
they
receive
from
the
Winton
staff.
These
students
are
taught
regular
school
subjects
to
the
limit
of
their
capabilities
(quite
often
as
high
as
the
Grade
8
or
9
level.)
They
are
given
on-the-job
training
at
a
variety
of
jobs
for
different
four
week
periods,
where
they
are
graded
by
their
employer.
After
leaving
Winton,
students
can
go
back
to
these
jobs,
or
go
on
to
voca-tioaal
school
to
take
further
training
in
their
chosen
field.
I
was
reminded
that
the
emotionally
disturbed
child
is
ill,
and
like
any
sick
person,
cannot
cure
his
illness
alone,
but
needs
the
care-and
attention
of
specialists
in
that
particular
illness.
However,
society
continues
to
believe
that
one
can,
and
therefore
should
cure
his
own
emotional
problems.
Emphasis
is
laid
on
helping
the
child
overcome
his
particular
emotional
'hang-ups'
before
going
on
to
more
academic
pursuits,
as
he
cannot
learn
at
all
(or
learns
very
ineffectively)
when
his
mind
is
occupied
with
more
pressing
needs.
We
would
like
to
Express
Our
Appreciation
to
Hudson's
Bay
Wholesale
and
Northern
Hardware
Ltd.
for
each
donating
a
Coffee
Urn
for
use
in
the
Student
Lounge
The
-socially
maladjusted'
child
(e.g.
one
with
an
uncontrollable
temper)
has
to
be
taught
socially
accepted
forms
of"
behavior,
or
else
he
will
always
be
a
discipline
problem
in
the
classroom.
The
child
is
taught,
not
to
be
ashamed
of
his
temper
(for
even
the
best
of
us
must
admit
that
we
"blow
our
tops"
at
times),
but
to
control
his
feelings
into
more
conventional
patterns.
When
he
has
learned
this,
he
can
usually
go
back
into
the
regular
schools
a
person
easier
to
like
by
teachers
and
playmates.
Physically
handicapped
children
(e.g.
blind,
deaf,
.
mute,
etc.,
)
need
special
attention
and
equipment
that
is
not
available
in
every
school
(e.g.
braille
typewriter,
a
speech
pathologist,
etc.,).
These
are
valuable
aids,
necessary
for
their
education,
and
they
have
access
to
them
at
Winton.
They
also
need
to
accept
their
disabilities
and
learn
to
function
(physically)
in
society
as
well
as
any
healthy
parson.
Another
major
concern
is
that
the
student
keeps
his
self-image
and
self-pride
intact,
and
does
not
consider
himself
inferior
to
other
children.
The
child
who
regards
schools
such
as
Winton
as
a
place
for
"real
dumb
kids,"
could
be
really
shattered
when
told
he
was
being
placed
there,
no
matter
whatever
given
to
the
reason.
The
staff
needs
vto
be
very
considerate
of
these
emotions,
and
help
the
student
regain
his
self-respect.
In
this
way
the
student
leaving
Winton
will
be
able
to
face
his
future
confidant
in
his
ability
to
handle
Say
to
day
situations.
full
W
jbtflfer
Yttiri&nA-
YOUR
DREAM
SHOP
CINDERELLA
SHOP
BEANSTALK
Styles
of
Today,
with
a
Touch
of
Tomorrow
Young
Fashions
for
the
College
Miss"
We
Wish
the
Students'
of
the
College
of
New
Caledonia
Every
Success
in
their
Publication
of
the
"Quun"
College
council
passes
budget
by
Rhonda
Osen
The
budget
for
this
year
was
passed
at
a
general
meeting
held
on
Thursday,
Nov.
20.
Dues
collected
from
student
activity
fees
amounted
to
a
total
of
'$3300
for
this
term
and
an
estimated
$1500
will
be
collected
next
term.
The
Chess
Club
was
granted
$100
for
the
purchase
of
chess
boards
and
men,
for
regulation
timing
clocks.
The
Outdoors
Club
asked
for
$300
to
cover
travelling
and
refreshment
costs.
The
QUUN
newspaper
budget
of
$1200
was
passed.
This
will
cover
costs
of
joining
the
Canadian
University
Press,
travelling,
printing,
and
equipment.
The
Women's
Caucus
was
granted
$100
for
literature
and
guest
speakers.
Inside
the
student
council,
$300
was
set
aside
for
the
formation
of
new
clubs
in
the
future,
and
$900
was
allotted
for
travel
expenses
like
for
trips
to
Malasplna,
Social
events
claimed
$450
but
as
of
yet
nothing
too
drastic
is
happening
in
this
direction,
although
a
party
is
being
planned.
For
music,
guest
speakers,
and
films,
$500
has
been
set
aside.
Also
$500
is
being
left
for
the
student
council
next
year
to
give
them
spending
money
before
the
budget
is
passed
next
year.
Radical
to
be
tried
for
stealing
letter
WATERLOO
(CUP)
The
University
of
Waterloo
student
council
has
set
up
the
defense
fund
and
retained
top
Canadian
lawyer
John
Pommerant
to
handle
the
trial
of
Waterloo
radical
Cyril
Levitt.
Levitt-
appeared
in
court
Nov.
19
to
have
his
trial
date
set
on
a
charge
of
theft
and
possession
of
a
letter
from
the
files
of
Waterloo
administration
president
Howard
Petch
in
September.
The
trial
will
take
place
Dec.
15.
Petch
accused
Levitt
of
stealing
a
letter
from
Phillip
Pocock,
research
director
of
the
Senate
Special
Committee
on
.Science
Policy,
containing
peripheral
references
to
expected
increases
in
research
funds
because
oLAmerican
weapons
research.
SPRUCELAND
11
SHOPPING
h
VI
I
CCHTRE
II
573
CENTRAL
ST
fR
PRINCE
OftEgRGE,
B
C
PHONE
563-5848
Everything
Photographic
CAMERAS
Supplies
and
Repairs
JACK
RUSHANT
"THE
STORE
FOR
YOUNG
CANADA"
Wishes
the
students
of
the
college
"Good
luck"
on
their
publication
EATON'S
200
Victoria
St.
RECORD
SALE
Phone
562-1379
Dec.
5th-l
3th
Spruceland
the
"turntable"
563-2833