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PAGE 14 TERRACE BAY NEWS MARCH 16, 1972 THE LAKE SUPERIOR BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMISSION PROCEDURE THE CAROLINE McMmORELAND SCHOOL FOR TRAINABLE RETARDED Marathon, Ontario 1. The child must have the ability to cope phy s- ically, mentally, emotionally and socially with the full day program, or part thereof, as provided by the Board. The child shall have attained the age of 5 years as of the opening day of school in Sept- ember, and not to have exceeded 21 years, as provided in the regulations. - The child must be toilet-trained. . The child must be ambulatory. . The child must possess the ability to profit from the program being offered as determined by the Director of Education, the teacher of the sch- ool, and the Admissions' Board. . The child must have submitted to a psychiat- tric assessment before admission. . The child shall also have been medically ex- amined by a legally qualified medical pract- itioner, approved by the Board. Each child is admitted for a provisional period of not more than ond school term (vizeSept. = Dec., or January - Winter Break) . Aft the discretion of the Admissions' Board, a child may be permitted to attend on a half- day basis only. 10. Applications for admission should be made through the Chairman of the Admissions' Board (Principal of the School for Trainable Retarded), by March 31st of each year. 11. Application forms may be obtained from the principal. (continued from page 13... Farewell Party) as M.C. On behalf of their friends Dan Secundiak presented a cheque in token of their good wishes to Pat. Among the several speakers paying tribute to the Conley's interest in community affairs and sup- port of them, was councillor R.B, Spadoni who said that very few people who had lived such a-short time in the town devoted the time and effort in sev- eral ways which the Conleys had. Others thanking Pat and Arlene on behalf of various organizations who had already presented farewell gifts were Mike Reid, president of the Kinsmen, who added he'd long remember Pat since he was the one who plot- ted the initiation ceremony when Mike entered Kinsmen; Burton Phillips for the Curling Club saying as treasurer Pat had sparked the interest which led to getting artificial ice for the rink;Neil Foote, for the Minor hockey Association; Mrs. Audrey Mc- Kay, for the Brownies, proud that it was in Schr- eiber, Arlene received her Tawny Owl leader's badge, and thanking her for the work and many suggestions she'd offered; Maureen Phillips, pres- ident of the Kinettes, also thanked Arlene; Harold Gellert spoke for the friends - at - large, Geno Caccamo read a comical tribute in verse. When Dan Secundiak presented the gift he made a laugh ing reference to the various places Pat had worked in western branches of the Bank of Mont- real, saying that he'd followed the trail all over 'the place', hearing none but favorable comments, but, he had to come to Schreiber to meet him! Music for dancing was supplied by Freddie McCo- leman and Doug Moore and lunch was served at the end of the evening. Photo above shows Pat Conley, Gino Caccamo, and Dan Secundiak. :