HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-12, Page 11a.
Conestoga in Huron holds pen- house.
his prafse ior Mr. Milton, giiring in • this college, that you. in Y "Fourteen years ago, when I him full credit for his efforts in never have heard of." first won the privilege of serv- establishing the centre at -the t The college president ld ing you as the member of the former CFB Clinton In such a the gathering that he waq.VerY Legislative Assenlhiff for We short time. He added that the excited at being of service to
Clinton centre was the sixth such the community. He went on to
operation in the area covered by say, "This is your college --
Conestoga College. your eentre-- and it must be
"This college is to lookafter part of the community."
the needs of the community," Mr. Mactlaughton; in his re-
Professor Church pointed out, marks, complimented officials of
"not just mixed classes. Some Conestoga College for opening
of your children will take courses the new centre at Clinton.
.,.7110 HURON IPC ApAroFogr. ON*4
•
BANOIMAT MU, The new Clinton Centre of the
Conestoga College of Applied
Arts and Technology was offtc-
, ially opened last Thursday night)
when both the president of Con-
. estoga, Professor James Church,
and the Treasurer' of Ontario,
Hon. C. S. MacNaughton,
addressed the group of visitors
gathered for the occasion. Chair-,
man of the program was Ross
Milton, the director the the Clint-
on centre.
0
Conestoga College's Huron
Centre, located at Vanastra
(former CFB Clinton) was first
opened in- February of this year
and now .boa ts an enrolement
of 150 full-time students and
225 part-time students. The
college offers both credit courses
and non-credit courses for res-
idents of Huron County. There
is also adult training in courses
sponsored "by Canada Manpower.
Professor Church was high in
riding, I could not have predicted
or promised that some day we
would see the development of
a permanent facility for post-
secondary and adult education
in Huron," the minister said.
'" This. evening, I can assure
you, I am delighted to partic-
' ipate in this Open House which
formally recognizes the establi-
shment of such a Centre for our
community, Modest as this cere-
mony 9r facility may be I see
it as one of the most signif-
icant deVelopments that has
occured in Huron during my ste-
wardship as your PrOvincial re-
presentative," he added.
"To a considerable extent, I
suggest, this centre will become
what the people of Huron want
of it. It should, and will, I
am confident--respond to what
our citizens desire," he added.
The Provincial treasurer
concluded his remarks by saying,
believe all of you will agree
that it is appropriate for' this
centre to be established on the
site of what was once one of the
leading institutions in practical
education for our Canadian
Armed Forces. Here, whenCFB
Clinton was operational and
particularly when it was better
known as Canadian Air Force
Base, Clinton, this community
witnessed highly successful
training in sophisticated tech-
nology and the equally import-
ant area of human relations de-
velopment."
Following the opening cere-
monies the visitors were taken
on a tour of the new facilities
by various members of the staff.
Seaforth. Mayor Frank Sills,
Huron's member on Conestoga's
board of governors -Said thet"
Centre would enable the Ygi,
of Huron couotY Ifho
learn M home." “Huroo C011110'05
greatest export is brains," he
said.
The official Opening of the
Huron Centre will take place at
a later date..
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AS BEEN GOOD
FOR THE
CONSTITUENCY OF HURON
Hon. C. S. MacNaughton
has been presented with a
plaque by Ross Milton (left)
director of Conestoga
College in Huron as a fea-
ture a- the Open House
ceremonies held last week.
With them are Seaforth
Mayor F. C. J, Sills, a
Conestoga trustee and
Prof. James Church,
College President.
There was keen interest
in the facilities displayed
in the classrooms as the
picture below indicates.
(Photos by Keith Roulston)
St.James CWL
St. James Church C.W'.L. met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Al
Smale presiding.
Plans were made for the ba-
zaar to be held Nov. 25th. The
next meeting Nov. 7 will be a
workshop for the bazaar when
members will bring gifts, ideas,
or materials.
A report on the Deanery meet-
ing in . Goderich was given by
Mrs. W. Maloney;
Pr. Larigh commented briefly
on "Devotion". He was con-
gratulated on his recent T.V.
appearance and comments.
Mrs. Jas. Devereaux and Mrs.
Jim Devereaux are the visiting
committee for October. The
mystery prize was won by Mrs.
Herman HoSte.
Conveners for the Bazaar are;
Tea Room - Mrs. J. Mc-
Connell, Mrs. John Maloney,
Mrs. E. Wilson
Draw Tickets - Mrs. W. Mal-
oney, Mrs. Jack Case, Mrs. Roy
Hutchinson
Sewing - Mrs. G. Vanden-
hingel,' Mrs. Groothius, Mrs. H.
Hak
Raking - Mrs. F. Nigh, Mrs.
Candy - Mrs. A. Devereaux,
Mrs. J. Kelly
Gift Boutique - Mrs. K. Etue,
Mrs. G. Noble
Mystery Prize - Mrs. M.
Huard, Mrs. P. Jansen
Penny Sale - Mrs.-A. Stiles,
Mrs. H. Maloney, Mrs. Mel Coop-
er.
:AS/•;•;"
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1968 Plymouth Sedan, 6 cyl'., AT.
1948 Pontiac, 8,- AT., PS.
1968 .Plymouth, 2-dr., HT., 8, AT., Radio
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1966 Chev. Sedan, 6, AT.
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