HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-12, Page 12• • .1.. • .1.4•••46.•••1 om ar. 1.4.• • • •••• oar • ••• • ••••• • , • •• • • • ••444 4,
WHAT ARE' YOU DOING NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT?
...or for that matter anytime next week?
You can meet me
and 100's of .others who have decided to continue
their education at CONESTOGA COLLEGE
The follo.wing programs and courses still have a few openings
If yoU're thinking of a program or course-phone 482-3458 Friday morning
REGISTRATIO M UST EXOMPLETED BY MONDAY, OCT. 16
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS FOR COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND COURSES VARY
LET US EVALUATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS
Phone Ross Milton in the Admissions Office 482-3458
NIGHT COURSES 7:30 p.m. on the Evening Indicated
The following= courses have now reached the number where it is possible to start. We could taken few more.
REVISED START DATE
* Child Development Tues, Oct. 24
Commercial , ' Wed., Oct. 18
• Family Studies ' Thurs e, Oct. 26
Powder Puff Mechanics Mon., Oct. 16
Quilting Thurs., Oct. 19
RUN
30 WKS.
20 WKS.
20 WKS:
10 WKS.
5 WKS.
FEE
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
27.50
12.50'
4! Indicates a, credit course in the first year of an Early Childhood' Education Diploma Progrbm.
The following courses have had their start deferred because of insufficient numbers registered as yet.
A few more registrations will insure their start.
Academic
DUE TO START
Upgrading English Mon., Oct. 23
Science I Tues., Oct. 24
Math Wed., Oct. 25
RUN
20 WKS.
20 WKS.
20 WKS.
FEE
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
Driver Education
Horsemanship
Retail Management
Rug Hooking
Solid •Slate Ignitions
WEEK OF NOV. 6
64.00
First course is running - almost enough to start another
Wed., Oct. 18 10 WKS. 40.00
Thurs., Oct. 19 4 WKS. 11.00
Tues., Oct. 31 10 WKS. 7.50 per month
CONFIRMATION OF REGISTRATION AND EXACT START DATE
WILL BE MAILED TO ALL APPLICANTS IN THE ABOVE COURSES
The following courses have been deferred until January because of the small numbers
of applicants at the present time.
CLUBMANSHIP
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION (PRODUCTION)
ELECTRONICS. FOR JOURNEYMEN I
' FUNDAMENTALS OF FIRST AID '
HUMAN RELATIONS
LEATHERCRAFT '
MARKETING FOR THE TOURIST INDUSTRY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PRINCIPLES AND FUNCTIONS OF MANAGEMENT
6 WKS.
30 WKS.
10 WKS..
15 WKS.
6 WKS.
10 WKS.
10 WKS.
10 WKS.
25 WKS.
20 WKS.
15.00
54.00
40.00
27.50
8.50
40:00
18.00
40.00
30.00
85.00
CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS
AND TECHNOLOGY
Clinton Centre
Adastral Park Road
Box 160
Clinton
and EQUIPMENT
PLOWS:-
3x14 International
3x12 International
4x14 International
4x14 Semi Mount
3x14 Case
3x16 Minneapolis
3x16 Cockshutt
FORD BLOWER:—
Wetmone high moisture blower
2 beater Turnco Forage Box
65 Massey
4/65 Nuffield
H. International and loader, only $550.
A number of used spreaders
•
McGAVIN
ARM tQUIPMENT
"ServiAg the District Since 1936",
527-0245 WALTON
First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth was the setting for the
marriage of Donna Dianne Pat-
terson and Kenneth Ray Beattie,
September 30th, 1972. 'Wrought
iron candelabra with white
candles Adorned with red roses,
pink carnations and shasta dai-
sies, provided a beautiful back-
ground •for the seven o'clock,
candlelight; double-ring cere-
mony performed by Rev. T.Mul-
, holland. Nosegays of tiny fall
flowers marked the reserved..
church pews. .
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J.E;Patterson,
Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Beattie, of RR #4, Walton,
are parents of the groom.
Mrs. .Carol Carter, was the
organist and she 'accompanied
Miss Marg Elligsen, Waterloo,
when she sang "The Wedding"
for the bridal procession, and
"We've Only Just Begun"And
"The Wedding Song" during the'
signing of the register.
The bride given in marriage
by her father chose a lovely full
length gown of Sata Peau, Alex-
andrian Style, with mandarin col-
lar, bishop sleeves, fitted bodice
and full gathered skirt, with•de-
tachable train at the empire
waistline. The bodice, skirt, and
bottom of train were accented
with French, imported Guipuire
" lace. . A scalloped finger tip
length veil gathered into a' large
Alexandria style headpiece. She
carried a bouquet of assorted
pink and red sweetheart roses
with baby's breath.
The maid of honour was Miss
Vonny Dirks of GUelph, brides-;
maids were Miss Sheila Bray of
Stratford, and Mrs. Mary 'Anne
BEATTIE -
Snowdon of Dublin. They were
all dressed alike in full length
gowns of deep purple velvet and
white Sata Peau. The dresses
were of Gibson Girl Style with
frilled neckline, long full sleeves,
and fitted bodice all of white
Sata Peau. The empire waist-
line fell into a long straight skirt
of purple velvet. They carried
small nosegays of deep red roses,
pink miniature carnations with
blue stephanitis and baby's
breath.
Raymond Kennedy was best
man. Ushers were Murray Pryce,
Goderich, and Jim Dalrymple,
Guelph.
A dinner and reception fol-
lowed at the Seaforth Golf and
country club. The.mother of the
bride received guests wearing a
full length gown of purple •poly-
ester crepe with bodice of pleated
white crepe and lace trim on all.
She wore a bouquet of deep pink
sweetheart roses. The groom's
mother chose a full length sleeve-
less gown with black ',top and
figured skirt of .red,,,black , and.,
gold, and she-wore a corsage of
red sweetheart roses with gold
trim.
For their wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and parts of South-
western Ontario, the bride chose
a long Mid Victorian style dress
of black and white gingham with
white cuffs and collar and a
flounce around the bottom. She
wore a -corsage of red roses.
Guests were present . from
peterborough, Norwich, Toronto',
gtrathroy, London, Guelph, Strat-
ford and the immediate vicinity.
The couple will reside at
RR #1, Seaforth.
PATTERSON
(.photo by Phillips)
Scanning
the Weeklies
• ,‘
By Lee 'Hee
rr
4
-I 1.!1
717
In scanning the Mitchell Advocate we
note that those participating in the Corn'
munity Church Service last - Sunday at
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, were Rev.
W. Clarke MacDonald, B.A., B.D., D.D.
division of Mission in Canada United
ChUrch, of Toronto; Rev. W. Jarvis, B.A.,
B.D., of Cromarty Presbyterian Church;
Rev. A. H. Daynard, B.A., Hibbert United
, Church and . Rev. V. G. Dill, B.A.,
Pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin.--
At the Guthrie Award presentations held
last week at the Festival Theatre' in
Stratford, The Advocate was pleased to
see that one of the recipients resided in
Mitchell. She was Mrs.(Elizabeth) W.,
G. Severih who received a $500 award
for research and museum study In ,New
York. Mrs. Severin is a wardrobe cutter.
The Goderich Signal-Star reports that
the Recreation Board and Arean
the Recreation' Board and Arena Com-
mittee meeting Monday' night devoted most
of the time making plans for Recreation
Director M. W. Dymond who commences
his duties on October 16th: Mr, Dymond
comes from i(ingston where he was em-
ployed in the same capacity. - - A
group of Goderich organizers who have
been working toward a rebirth of Minor
Soccer in Goderich announced that nego-
tiations will be held in Toronto toward
setting up a Goderich and District Minor
Soccer Association and have it become
affiliated with the o.ntarb Soccer Associa-
tion. Tentative plans now point toward
setting up an association that would ar-
range games between teams such as
Goderich, Seaforth and Dungannon and
any other communities whp wish to field
teams and join the association.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports
that a tomato plant on the farm of 'Jake
Reder Jr. near Bayfield, was an excep-
tional producer this year. The plant
.shown in Exeter by Jake Reder Sr. had
some 240 tomatoes on the vine. - - -
Exeter _Mayor Jack Delbridge proved to
be the best plowainSinong Ontario Mayors
and Reeves for the second time in four
'years, having won the event in 1969. - - -
Usborne Township farmer Bob Down is
probably one of those who believes that
such a small incident such as a cow
kicking over a lantern which *started the
big Chicago fire, could snowball into such
propbrtions as the same thing happened
last week with the antics of a few steers
on a feedlot behind his home farm a mile
and a half north east of Exeter. Bob and
his wife went to investigate as some of
the steers broke out the feedlot into a
cornfield. Driving the station wagon in
an effort 'to block others from escaping,
with the headlights on to see, what was
happening, the coupleown looking further
discovered flames coming from a pile
of straw tinder the station wagon. It
'had apparently ignited either from a
spark or the hot exhaust.' In attempting
to, move' the vehicle it stalled.Theytried
to beat out the flames. A-..strong, wind
fir (tlik'fib.ineb and they had to
abraldph their attempts and drove the
rest of the 150 steers out of the feedlot
to safety. The pole barn, adjoining shed-
and 600 bales of straw, the 1971 station-
wagon; corn planter and grain drill were,
all destroyed. Exeter fire department
responded to, the call and were able to
save a large enclosed barn. 14 steers
were still missing after the fire.
Mrs. Doug. Donaldson, according to
the Teeswater News, was the winner of
the $500 special at the Mildmay Rotary
Bingo recently. - - - Teeswater Lions
Club is sponsoring another consignment
auction sale. - - - After some discussion
regarding garbage pick-up in Formosa
as proposed by councils of Cuirass and
Carrick, it was decided that a price Of
504 per Week for residential and small
commercial, and $1.00 for each larger
commercial, for a trial period of October
2 to December 31, •1972 and would be
agreeable to this council and the cost of
the waste disposal site to Carrick Twp.
be $50.00 to end of 1972.
Last Saturday afternoon and evening,
according to the Clinton NewS Record,
the Clinton Colts swept a double-header
from Barry's Bay to capture their second
straight O.B.A. All-Ontario Intermediate
"C't Championship. - - - Almost 200
people attended the Open House at Cones-
toga College's Huron Centre at Vanastra
last Thursday. There is now an enrol-
ment of '150 full-time students and 225 -
part-time students.
The Zurich Citizens News reports
that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme, R.R.1,
Dashwood, marked their 45th wedding
anniversary recently. A family gathering
was held at the Dashwood' Community
Centre with 105 members of the im pied-
fat* family getting together for supper.
The DucharMes have 16 Children
56 grandchildren and six great grand-
children.
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Holmes & MacLean
Measuring and installation included
in our prices.
ANY SIZE — ANY TYPE
PIIONES: 527-0032 — 527-1591
Free• Estimate on Aluminum or Vinyl Siding
•A, • „