The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-01-05, Page 15CAN IDI3 SERVE YOU?
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1972 .
one. of our 'representatives
MR C C.ATKINSPN
Will 1.3e4 .
The Bedford 'Motel (POderich)
From 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon.'
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK.
"We now,". 'he said, "that some people
mature early and others retain their learning
ability beyond this span and we must stand
prepared 'to adjust our education process to
all ages."
Educational authorities, he -said, know •
that the average adult 'who is moied to`seek
MOre education is much faster at learning ,
things than a regular, run-of-the-mill student
who' went to school merely,. to keep his
ParentsPPY.
WEDNES6AY,, JANUARY 5th, 1,72
WHITE CHURCH
Miss Annie Kennedy, Winghani,
Mr', and Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mr:
and Mrs'. Clayton Scholtz and
faMily were Sunday•pests with
Mr, and Mrs. Vs Dutnin and
family of St.' lensi J. 1),
' DUrnin and Robert Durnin were. to
have been there too but due to.
Robert haying taken ill]. P. had.
to take him to Victoria Hospital,
London to Emergency.
Monday guests with Mr. and .
Mn.S Elwood Groskorth were Mr.
and Mrs.,., Paul Groskorth and fam-
ily Of Angincourt, Mi. and Mrs.
Jim Moffat and funny; of Londq.
We `are pleased to report that k,
John Askes has been home from
WinOarn Hospital for three weeks
hut must. refrain frorn work till
February ..
onests on ristmas with Mr.,
itid ,Nirs. Earl, Wilkens and girls
were Bruce. Wilkens and Mr: and
Mrs.. 'Bill.'willietts_oLListowel.
' Nit. and Mrs. Leonard
Schultz ;Brett and Kirk of Nor —
wiCh:were Sunday .guests with Mr.
and Mrs':•Dalton Sehultz.
NIL:, and Mt.s. Lloyd Whytock
- and family were Christmas 'Dail
riyests lier-parentsand,
rMis. Bob,Helm of Ashfield.
Mrs. Bill Scott, Mrs. Neil.
NIkeCallunt and Alex IvIcKenzie
of Lucknow were Monday guests
with Mrs. Albert,McQuillan.
Christmas guests with Mr. and
Mrs'. Get-shorn Johnston., :Wirigharn
on Ptid were Mr. and Mrs.. Ken
Johnst diDebbieL, ViCtoria ,
B.C.; . and Mrs. Gary Black,
„Clinton.. On SatUrday,Mr. and
Mrs. Jim JOhnston, Paul, -htth
Ann and Carol Ann, Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs; Jack Johnston, Dav-
id and Donna, St.. Pauls and on
'Sunday Mr. and Mrs. •Ted Robin-
son and Jani rs'of DonnybrOok.
ChriStmas Day guests with Mr:
and Mrs. George FiSher and Doris
of. )Virighani were and Mrs.
Gordon Fisher", Lonnie, Lori and
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO • PAGE. 01,FTNIN,
Lee of Guelph, Mr. mind Mrs. •
Arnold LOugheed; Cheryl arid Wri
,of chaillani; Mr;, and Mrs„ Bill
"fisfier, Teddy and Tinitny,of
Don Mills Mr, and Mrs .. Carrnan
Machan of Kitchener and Mr. and.
MX.s. Pill Gibson,, Rh9Pc14. Billie
and Gregory of Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs,, Dalton. Schultz.
and Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Schultz
and farnily,were Christmai guests
with Mr and Mrs. Brian Johnston
and family of Lucknow;
Christmas. Day guests with' Mr.,
and Mrs„ Bill Rintota were Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Rintoul, lvlr. and
Mrs, Dave Oberholtzer of Barrie,
Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Gutoski. of •
indsor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
.'Cartipbell of WillOwdale, Miss`-
Doris Rintoul of.London, Mrs.
George,aldwell and Miss Irene
O'Connor, Blyth , Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon:Caldwell and Linda , Jean
and. Gary of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Cardiff of Brutsels and Leon-
ardRobinSOn , Beigrave.
Mr. and,Airs. Jirn-Englanthof
Lueltrrow were Friday 'and Saturday
guests with and Mrs. Arth r
Burrows. • •
Christmas guests with Mx. and
Mrs, Dan Tiffin were Barry Tiffin_
and •friend of-St,Catharines,
Mr. a na Mrs.Douglas Tafirrand
Lori Mrs: Stewart of Wingtiani
and Ivir. and Mrs/. Bevan Tiffin
and .Stephen
. Mt. .and Mrs. 'Garman Whytock
and° Jackie were Saturday guests'
r
-
with his parents M. and Mrs. .
Aiex WhytOck of Teeswater.
Qn Sunday.Eitner Parker and
Leland ,- Mr; and Mrs. Carman'
Whytock and-Jackie were guests,
with Mr. and; Mrs. Bill•Parker
arid farnily of ForMOsa. .
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs .
Ira. Wall and Mary were Mr.
And Mrs. Bill Wall _
Lou
Toronto Mr:
and Mri. George Needham and
family of Pinkerton.
.Christmas guests with.lvir: arid .
MrL• Lorne Durnin were Mr. and •
Mrs'. .Carneron Simmons- and :
Lonnie, Mn-. and Mrs. Howard
In this district and _throughout, Canada many,
persons and firms ,in practically all types of
,businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist/ and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional -
Services • Transport,ation • Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
hive obtained loans from the IDB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working 'capital, to start'a new business, and
for other purposes. If you consider that 'DB •
can be of service, you are invited to arrange an
appointment with the TDB representative by
telephoning .
. Telephone 524.7337
,•
7 or in tiayaiceFb—y-*r'ti n-ig to-
fel s
Mi14 -m said; were shocking. •
"We find 'people getting along pn next to
.no education at, all and•the waste' in some
cases is terrific. ,
'We find people in. industries
envious of each other and not wanting to
talk over Common problems with each other,.
. even t , they are not in coniuietition
- After an .exhaustive survey of edikation
. needs in Huron County', ConeStoga College's
Huron Centre will • launch full kale-
' ,month programs next ,onth at Central
Huron. Secondary School in. Clint*
In advertisements - appearing in Huron
County weekly newspapers this Week- the,
college invites appli6ations' for four courses
which will enable county residents to
upgrade their educational credentials and
qualify for training for better jobs:
"We know now what is produced In
'Huron, by whom, what skills are necessary'
and - what the .prohlemstOfindustries are,"
Ross Milton, director olliuron Centre said
Tuesday white discusSing the information
gained from the 'survey. The survey took
. place in the county 'over the past year and a
half and included brochures sent to county
industries and personal visits to plants. •
Some 'of the findings of the survey; Mr.
with one. another., °
"We, find totally, illiterate peOPle either
too proud Or too Scared to attend an
institution of learning.
"We find people: who, have made their
way up the ladder of success with very little q:
education, yet , they do not with to attend
• college for fear of expoSing some mythical
ignorance in that they lack mere paper
iii- certification. ' • , .
Mr. Milton emphasized that educatiOn
isn't necessarily tied to the number of years
`Of school attended, that many persons have
:gained a wide knOlitledge' throtigh doing'
things, abSorbing knowledge and discovering
better ways to do things; A person whO runs
a' grocery store, he' said for example, might
continue, to learn more about Mathematics
through dealing with figures and about
...'science by studying the compositicin/ of
-foods he Sold.
ThOse who want to verifyi-just-how far
they 'have come 'on their own; lie Said, can
Perhaps find out through one of the tests
offered by the college. Many people with
Only grade eight education can pass grade 11
or 12 tests. '
HurOn Centre, he
applications frOm students of all ages. Plans
are being , laid , for 'a course this summer. for , •
the T6-19 age bracket on the art of living.
Adult students are :thought of as the
person'. between 19 and 69 and probably
education is more meaningful for 'this group
'because they can see their' goal while for-
younger students education is just sothething
that-hasickie_und_ergone •
Sunday guests with Mr. And
Mrs..lirn Currie, Wingham were
Mr. and' Mrs. Alan Leader ,MonO
,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
mine, Oakville,. Mi. and Mrs.
-Michael Scott, Caldeon East; Mr.
and Mrs: Don Leader and-.family
iif GOttit and Donna Leader of
.Kitchener..
Holiday -guest§ with Mr. and
Wis.:Russel Gaunt were Mr. and.
Mrs. Don 'Dirsteiri, Richard and
Carolyn' of. Ajax and Mr. and. Mrs..
Donald Gaunt Of Kitchener: Mr,
and Mrs. Dirstein and funny also
Spent some time with his mother
j. L. Dirsteiri of Hanover.
Christmas Day guests with: Mr.
-and (Jolgt4latylt_were
•
t‘W' wou*Otpeet, tbat'an adult student li• „ts
would, ter the 'equivilent of a grade nine ..
and 10 e ucation in a mere 32: weeks," Mr.
Milton said, and this in fact is the length of
• the college:s•coilfse.' • .
' "At the time , when ' Many of ' our
middle-aged; citizens attended school, they
went about ,: as far as they could _gcror
thought they should "go.,,!' he, said. "lf 'they
were . a rural dweller, chances are they were
-interested in agriculture and acquired 80'per
cent. of' their education from learning by
dOing, right on the farni. Formal education
was only to bridge the gap Of
communication through reading and.writing,
mathematics: so they could:.figure things,
and abit of Science so they understood more
about the soil." •
But the age• 'of technology has' passed
Many by, he said. Farms have expensive,'
t high pOWered'inachinery and a farm of 300 ,
----7-acres-or'-more--is-really---a7sMall-industry7--, Ti4,---- — ---
age of the cdrnputer has'made a program, of
business , and finance a must for farmers
unless they are successful enough to hire
such a service. ,
Mr. Miltori said a provincial ' survey .
showed that people in rural .areas'seern to
.-11-avethffic-iiity-relating-to-the-firit:spectruni--,
of education. Young people thinking of , ,
career possibilities can think of such
possibilities as doctors, nurses and even the
, legal profeSsion but not of fields- such as
business management or fashion design. This
could be because of 'the,- scarcity of
professional ','PeOple in these fields at the
lOcal level he said. ,
With this knowledge in "Mind, he said,
COnestoga planS to make a modest start with
programs 'it feels stand a chance"ot success.
Programs start in Central Huron
Secondary School and move to the. Collete's
new building at the former Canadia n Fortes
• Base, Clinton sometime in.march.
, The building haS been purChased but the
college will not acquire titlejntil 'March 1
and the building must be renovated 'to meet
fire regulations before' the college can begin
to operate: Mr. Milton 'said he had been
assured by- the college engineer that , the
alterations would take only. about two Weeks
and cost only about $6500.
Besides the courses now offered, the
Huron Centre would. 'like to, offer more
courses 'in. business :management and ,
encouraged' county residents to watch their
newspaper:, for Ttirthee information on such
cotirses
Slieeessful otnpiletion-eaeleaursel:
4
brings a• credit and, one credit from each of •
-the ' four areas plus two additional credits
Will. qualify the student for a -government
certificate ' of management which is
reCongnized across Canada.
A con tse on farm busities,s, and taxation is
planned for February in- tithe to help farmers ,,,,
with 'tax return Problems.
Mr. Milton said he would like to get more
people to. write in to Huron Centre telling
what they would like the centre to offer.
Management developnient 'courses . deal
with ,four basic areas: management of human
resources, management of material
resources, management of financial resoUrces
and inanage.ment‘of marketing. There are ten
courses Offered in each of these areas,
and Mrs. Dori Ross ,ADouglas , Bob
David and Brian, Mr. 'and Mrs,
Hatley -G4unt 'Billie and Brenda
of •Wingharn and Mrs. Jim
Gaunt• and:Janet of Centralia , Mr:
and Mrs. George Gaunt of EIxeter.
Mr, and' Mrs. Garry Duncan of
Port Credit -spent "the' Lhri.ittnis
holiday with her parents Mr, and.
Mglad Mode'.
Christmas Day visitori. wIth Mr. ,
and` Mrs.; Toni Magoffill'of Luck.
now we're 'Mr. and Mts. Lance
Magoffin, Oary and Randy of
London, Mr. and Mrs, Dave $teph
ens of Lindsay andJimIrwin
„oft...Lonclon........._44,ind Randy •
remained with-their gra ridpa tx:nis
-for-a"
17 a
Long:all of London, J. D. Durnin,
Mr'.: and Mrs'. RosS Durnin, Steph-
en and Pauline, St. Helens, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayteri Scholtz, Karen,
, Lisa and kenton of Goderich, Mr.
and Mis r. Elroy Laidlaw Joann, •
Jane-and PaUl.
On-Sunday--,-,-ReV.- and
Robert Watt, Robert Jr, and James
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Milian
AlOofe were guests 'with Mr. and
Mrs ,George' Thornrison; and fam-
ily .
Saturday ,guests, with Mr, and
Mts. Kenneth Currie' and Joan
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Currie and
Miss Leah Currie, Wingharn
t3 Ctrsrie ref BraritfOrd-and4e.
and Mts. Dave-Sanderson 'of Lon?
Itutt7.-