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. Seamless Aluminum . Seamless Galvanized New installations and re- pairs. Free estimates, guar- anteed work, reasonable price. “Eavestroughing is my business not a sideline". Rainbow Eavestroughing Company. Call Hans Schol- ten 576-8143. (tf) EaVestroughing - Ceramic Instalied,or Re. paired - Painting PORTABLE TY- PEWRITERS Cleaned, disabled cattle and horses Phone 1-416AB2-4421 or Kitchener 57%3820 Licence No. 578-077 22 HELP WANTED RELIABLE STUDENT Required for snow sho- velling, living vicinity Erb-Westmount area. Phone 806-3944. (44) AN OPPORTUNITY - See John, 70 Walter Street, Kitchener (Upstairs) for Sundays Market. (44) 23 AGENTS th SALES HELP EARN EXTRA Money part- time. If you have a car and extra hours, phone 884-3765. an Paou 28 - Waterloo Chronicle, My, Nov-tuba 1, "in 1tfffYfEf, I " "a: ammo " HELP WANTED 20 TYPEWRITER SALES-SERVICES 24 EMPLOYMENT WANTED ONE-TON TRUCK for hire, Will help you move in, out or remove rubbish. Phone Pete Duffus 886-2539 BE YOUR OWN Boss. Ser- vice Fuller Brush cust- omers in your area. Ask re: phone plan, Excellent commission, Phone 742- 7572, Couhtertops $1M: and Taps HOME IMPROVEMENTS oiled, adjusted, repairs to all makes, reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Add-Type Business Equip- ment, 23 Bridgeport Road East, Waterloo (just down from Towers). 835-1570. PACONI DEADSTOCK FREE REMOVAL HOUSE PAINTING - Call today for any in- terior or exterior pain- ting to your home, also wallpapering. Fully qualified and insured. Prompt free estimates 742-2834. (ti) 578-8894. Free Estimates Call John of dead and (If) (441 (“I If you love to work with peo- pie ... make it an Avon Christmas! We've got great gifts for every fami- ly in a territory of your own. Being an Avon Re- presentative is the nicest way there is to earn extra Christmas dollars! Territories available in areas of; - Lillian and Brendawood - Quiet Place and Albert - Lee and Dunvegan - Also other choice loca- tions. 28 PERSONALS ALI, SINGLES - Go where the action is! Welcome to the dance every Friday at Bingeman Park (Lodge). and every Saturday at the Waterloo Motor Inn from 8:30 to one Come join the fun Carlton Single Club 25 CHILD CARE BIRTHRIGHT CAN Help if you have an unwanted pregnancy. Call 579-3990 for information and assis- tance. (48) RELIABLE BABYSIT- 23 AGENTS & SALES HELP Every Friday 9:00-1:00 a.m., The Main Ballroom, Paradise Motor Inn, Guelph. All singles wel- come. my LAMAZE CLASSES For a prepared childbirth by A.F.P.O'. Teacher Jean- nette Fry trained by Eli- zabeth Bing. Phone 745- 7704. (44) Must be at lens; " yen" of age.eoatrtemasamtermttcieet- lions. Deliveries to be made Wednesdaysaftert:00p.m. WateruoChr-ide, Att: Carrier’s 8mm.“ ”usual“ WateeHo.Ntnritr. NAME-.....-.. ADDRESS........... PHONE . ..........w. ALBERT and EZRA Avon TERS-Available on wee- kends or early evenings week nights, Parkdale area. Phone 885-1967. (44) Newspaper Carriers DISCO - DISCO ALBERT and LONGWooD Call Mrs. Orr, Ayon Mgr. 743-0421 PEOPLE WHO LIKE PEOPLE Areasof: reqilired for M8) (44) DO SOMETHING NEW! PENFRIENDS IN Canada wanted urgently; all ages. The Pen Society, (W.25), Chorley, Lancashire, Eng- land. (50) Kitctiimer . 30 Fairway Rd. Sunday evening 7 to 11 pan. - Lincensed casual dress 28 PERSONALS TUTORING - MATH Grades M TUTORING Unattached and interest- ed. Call Rendez-Vous Dat- ing Limited, 1-653-1661, 11:00 am. - ll p.m. 10-13; if you need help con- sider tutoring now. Phone 88t-2641. (44) REdtiTtiiWt SATISFIED CLIENTS SINCE um DIVORCE $155 CALL NOW, 578A135 WE'LL HELP SUNDAY SINGLES DANCE For information call Marian 744-9636 Holiday Singles Club r, Years-Alderman Past Chaurman Board of Management Sunnvsude Home Past Presudem VVatertoo Luons Club Past President Waterloo Munor Hockey 6 Years Chauman Commumty Servuces Board 2 years Regoonal Councultov RE-ELECT Hstl.idiay Inn, (TF) Mrs. Howard G. Sch- neider, Chairman of the Board of Governors of St. Margaret's School (Elora). as pleased to announce that the Honourable Pauline M. McGibhon, Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario, has ex- tended her patronage to the school for her term of of- (ice. Mrs. R. J. McPherson, Headmistress of St. Wir- garet's, said that the stu- dents are quite excited about the news, particularly since this honour has only been granted to four other schools in the province. Last year McGibbon House won the school trophy- in the house award system. In May, 1976, Her Honour at- tended the Founders' Day Service for St. MArgairet's School and at that time she planted a hawthorne tree on the front lawn of the school. She also presented the school with her photograph and a dictionary as a me- mento of her visit. McGlbbon “tends _ patronage to school Menzies, Heather - The Rail Road's Not Enough. In graph- ic portrait-interviews, Cana- dians of all ages reveal their Lawyers. A behind-thtsscenes look at America's big money lawyers and how they operate. 340.0973. Gray, John Morgan - Fun Tomorrow. A delightful vor. ume of memoirs by a distin.. guished Canadian publisher. O70.50924. McTaggart, David Fraser - Greenpeace Ill. Story of a man who attempted to halt French nuclear testing in the South Pacific. 322.43. Wind: ot War). NON-FICTION Old Ontario Kitchom. An in- tense look at cooking and eating in prxsCtmfederatioet Ontario. 641-59713. Gmlden. Joseph C. - The “lion Dolls artdt'roemodurtngtttettsmt4 (nous Civil War on. Van Hark. Aruba - Judith. Winner of the Seal $50.“ Canadian Pint Nova! Award. Remembrance. An historical mooning with Anode. at war, from Poul Harbour to And-et,tMtttttmC.-W1ten the Offspring have Sprung. "igh-ttytrt-todrofamitN ale-aged man'snmmtoeoi» logo. Stett,mm-TheCrots WhétethtoeqtigtH. Stewart, Realm-A Rage Against Heaven. h- at library New books oGive vounoll a break Take a walk. “all a Mid Incl.“ Sa. The school system in this Region is fundamentally sound. Our schools never embraced the wide-open experiments tried elsewhere. Moreover. because our area is prosperous and attractive. we have been able to hire a better than average staff. So we have a good base on which to build. Students from local high schools do well in university en~ trance exams. testimony to the quality of their training. Visit us at: Second. the Trustee must see that there are means to evaluate progress towards the stated objectives. PqMor- manoe must be measured. For that reason t would like to propose the implementation of county-wide performance tests at some grade levels to see that stated goals are being achieved. We can and must do still better. The aim of schooling is to help each child develop his or her abilities to the utmost. The highest "trust" of the Trustee is to be sure that that happens, The Trustee must insist matjeacheis and ad- ministrators perform at their highest levels too and that the search for improvement never cease. The casualties of me- diocrity and complacency are our children. But how does a Trustee encourage euoeblenoe? Let me identify some ways that I think important. First. the Trustee must be sore that the goals of the system as a whole are designed to encourage exoelIenee in the classmom and to foster the maximum growth of each student. whatever his or her capacities. The goals are not always so ‘clear as that.. Even when they are. words are not necessanly translated into deeds. - Elsewhere in this Chronicle you will find an article on my background and record as a Trustee. Here the focus is on educational goals. The present system of professional development is ina- dequate. and cut-backs in budgets have reduced the ability of Boards to mount curricular reviews and revisions. (Those require potting teachers out of classrooms tor periods of time.) The problem is encouraging fresh ideas and ap- proaches. moreover. is growing sharper because few new teachers are being hired. The average age of the teaching roster is advancing. There is a danger at staleness. Third. the Trustee must see that there are programs for the systematic teview and up-grading of curricula. teaching methods. and teacher's quaWtcatioos, The macho! is the catalyst in the classroom. Teachers must seek to grow too. I believe that Trustees must see that there are programs for the systematic up-grading of teacher's abilities and courses and curricula. lpropse. in particular. that immediate action be taken to "harm the quality of the professional development program and that the Board make adequate provision for the systematic overhaul of the curriculum in the future. Next week I shall duscuss ways to hotd down educational costs and neughbourhood schoots For more "tformatton, can me at 886-5329 Beyond these matters. I favour the lollowmg: smaller class sizes In general. but especially In grades 1-3 and in subjects where a low pupir-teacher ratio Is crucial to learnrng. (Not all subjects or learning situations require small classes. while others absolutely require them.) Improvement and extensron of the elementary French language program. Implementation of the program for gifted children. An "alternative" program for students who otherwise drop out or are shunted. with no specaal desire or apti- tude. trttty technical programs, where they are often disruptrve _ A revrew of actual Canadian content In Irbrary and cur- ncula to see that gwdelmes are berng implemented, Performance tests at several grade levels to assure that stated educational obpectlves are berng met Mamtenance of netghbourhood schools. so far as pos- suble, by sharing laculmes wrth the separate Board. wrth other commumty agenmes, and by rentals, If necessary Everrtttir-needinttomettui1ding-ties. m King St. West Kitchener Tel: 144-7873 220vietoriaRoadsouth Tet mutants. Ml!“ Fi-Tr-tmt