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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-19, Page 10Gerry Roberts, left, from the Secondary School Liaison Office of the University of Western Ontario woos potential students during Huron County's university night last Thursday at Cen- tral Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Over 250 students and parents came out to listen to the sales pitches of 17 universities. (News-Record photo) TONITE FOR THE PEOPLE OF CLINTON & AREA SNEAK PREVIEW OF 1973 Volkswagens TONITE 6.- 1 0 p.m. FREE COFFEE & HOT BEEF SANDWICHES DON TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED EXETER INTERNATIONAL CREDIT UNION DAY OCTOBER 19 International credit union day all over the world falls on Thursday, October 19th. Credit Union Week will be celebrated from October 15th 'to 21st and in some areas the whole month of October com- memorating the beginning, of the Credit Union Movement in 1849. We are in our second century of ser- vice since Friedrich Wilhelm liaiffeisen, Mayor of Flammersfield first got the de- pression-weary and debt-ridden German townspeople to contribute their few pen- nies towards the common good. Thus credit unions were born and have now become an integral part of the economy in 74 countries of the world. There are now 55,000 credit unions with 38 million members. In Canada every fourth person is a member. There are 83/4 million enrolled in 4,500 credit unions. In Ontario there are over one mil lion members in 1,400 credit unions Ontario's members will celebrate this great event with parades, banquets, contests and a score of other activities aimed at bringing to the attention of the public the fact that credit unions do more than make loans and accept savings. They also advise their members about consumer credit, financial counselling and the wise use of money. Despite the phenomenal growth of credit unions the idea has remained basically the same — groups of people banded together to save money, receive fair dividends and enjoy low cost loans. Clinton Community Credit Union A l'occeston du jour Internationale des unions do credit, je salue Tres cordials- ment les membres des unions do credit, des caisses populaires et dos caisses d'oconomie partout dans le Canada. Through membership in credit unions, Canadians have a voice in determining their own economic well being. The poli- cy of self-help and mutual assistance practised by credit unions helps members to reali2e financial security and indepen- dence enabling them to enjoy the self respect and dignity deserved by all people Pierre Flhott Trudeau Ottawa, 1972 International Credit Union Week Ott. 15thia21st 70 Ontario St. 482.3407 Office of the Premier Parliament Buildings Queen's Park Toronto Ontario October 19, 1972. Credit Unions encourage self-help and mutual assistance, and are therefore a positive influence on our society. Nearly 20 percent of all Canadian mem- berships' are held by Ontarians, en- abling each to undertake a wise pro- gram of money management while assisting fellow Credit Union members. I am happy to extend my most sin- cere congratulations to the supporters of Credit Unions in Ontario, as they join with millions of fellow members through- out the world in marking International Credit Union Day. William Davis, Premier of Ontario GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work: 7%% interest, guaranteed on 5-year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, 5500. Call or drop in and see us today. STERLING TRUSTS TORONTO-372 Bey Street (416) 364-7495 BARRIE - 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495 ORILLIA -73 Mississaga St. E., (705) 325.2226 At Sterling, we put your money to work. Six ones equal two times three (SiE 2T3) Make up your own way to remember your code. Then send it to your friends, POSTAL EmE POSTAL UCW enjoy Scandinavian supper 1(},--Clintr News-Record, Thursday, Oetoher 19, 1972 proven a valuable procedure in training company personnel. The operating costs of training are shared among the company, employees and - college. Many companies pay em- ployees salaries while they are learning during working hours. In most instances, the company pays employee's tuition fees and purchases text books as well as providing instructional facilities. The college arranges the curriculum in conjunction with company officials, may assist financially with costs of instruc- tion, evaluate results and issue statements of achievement to those employees who suc- cessfully complete a course. Ozark Mountains is "sure to please an audience of any age group." We hope it will be a great success! Conestoga active in four counties Drama Society plans busy season The Magic Circle Unit of Wesley Willis UCW met at the church on Sept. 26 for a Scandinavian Supper before their monthly meeting. The dishes were many and varied and much enjoyed by all. The ladies moved to the upstair's Sunday School room for the meeting which was opened by Florence Oliver with a welcome to all and a poem "Just Keeping On". The business was conducted and offering received and dedicated by Florence Oliver. Reports were received from Jean Currie and Jean Sinclair, Plans were made for the Nov. fourth project to be called the "Country Store", This will include (1) a Koffee Klatch convened by Marg. Cole, (2) The Pantry — by Donna Wood, (3) The Flea Market by Mrs. Fingland, (4) Novelty — Florence Oliver, (5) Dry Goods — Mary Murch, (6) Publicity — Peggy Menzies, Several announcements were made and the meeting was handed over to Cleta Holland. She opened with a reading and a hymn was sung. Mary Sutter read the scripture and Clete Holland gave a meditation,' Helen Davies closed with prayer. Helen Davies introduced the speaker, Ross Middleton and his wife, also the soloist, Mrs. Homuth and her accompanist Mrs. Radford. Mrs. Homuth sang two solos "Come to the Fair" and "Climb every Mountain" which were much enjoyed by the ladies. Mr, Middleton,with the use of maps, introduced their talk on Scandinavia. By a bit of geography, he showed us just where they had been on their trip. Then Mrs. Middleton talked of her home and people in Sweden and of customs there. She showed pictures and articles of interest. Mr. Middleton then took us on a camera trip with slides and, to hear him tell about it, was almost as though we had shared the trip, The guests were graciously thanked by Mrs. Mowatt and presented with tokens of appreciation. The Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting, Brownies meet At Brownies we started with our opening and then we went down to the basement where we made owls for the hospital for Halloween. The tweenies were practicing braiding. We ended with our closing song, We were unable to have our nature walk and wiener roast on account of the weather. A special thanks to Mrs. Ryan who gave us the cones. In five years Conestoga College has grown from 188 students in 17 programs to the present complex of six centres strategically located in the four counties of Huron, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo. The college intends to place one more centre in the northern portion of Wellington County, thus giving complete coverage to the region. The four counties covered by Conestoga College represent a large area for a college of this type covering some 3,670 square miles with a population of 461,500 projected to reach 620,000 by 1980. The scope of courses available ranges from the basic skills to highly technical training to management levels. Courses may be modified and adapted to provide custom built programs to fit the needs of any organization. All instructors are fully qualified. A company's own training staff or other specialized persons may take education for employment and every other phase of life must be a continuing process. Today there is a unique and dynamic opportunity for persons in education in many different work areas. The extensive training programs directed by Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology provide practical relevant education. Last year thousands of people benefited from this training, Custom-tailored courses are provided. The courses are designed to meet the specific needs of various groups of com- pany employees. This co- operative method between em- ployer and Conestoga College on course development has S.D.H.S. Drama Society con- sists of students from all ,classes who are interested in stage productions. Each and every one of the members has some role to fill whether it be acting, promp- ting, looking after costumes or props, applying make-up to the actors or advertising. The members of S.D.H.S. Dra ina; Sodety • ,a re fm in g, very high this year with plans to talce part in the Heritage of Canada's Drama excursion to London, Egland in March of 1973. They will spend eight days there and will see many stage productions, theatres and other tourist at- tractions such as the Changing of the Guard and will be part of a total group numbering ap- proximately 3,000 students from all across Canada. The club hopes to raise as much money as possible to contribute towards the cost of the tip and the remainder will have to be raised by each member. On October 25, 26, 27, 1.972 they are presenting "A Feudin' Over Yonder", a three-act hillbilly comedy in the Seaford) High School Auditorium. The "show" begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are: children - 50c, students - This hillbilly humour of the Control mice in gardens Every yeas some home gar- rlepers experience plant losses due to mice. There are several steps to take to ensure that you do not lose any shrubs or trees, says John _Hughes, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Check for signs of mice. Look for fresh grass clippings in run- ways, for droppings or tunnels, Keep grass at least one foot away from the base of trees and shrubs, The grass should be mowed short for the fall months, This will help discourage burrowing, For trees, wire mesh guards buried about 3 inches into the soil, or coarse gravel around the base of the tree are excellent protection. Tree guards are especially valuable in protecting young trees for a long period. One of the most efficient ways to get rid of mice is to put some treated pellets or corn inside a pipe or tile. This will keep the rain from washing off the poison and provide an excellent feeding area for the mice. It also prevents pets from getting at the poison. part in the teaching of the program. Some courses are con- ducted on company premises, others are offered in the college itself or on a site selected by the college, If you perceive a need to im- prove educational and training levels of personnel in your organization, you are invited to talk over your requirements with a consultant at Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology. The primary purpose of Con- nestoga College's programs for business and industry is to assist employed persons to improve their competency and qualifications. Such upgrading also helps to improve the calibre of the labor force in Canada. The secondary purpose is to assist employers to strengthen their company operations, to help business and industry become more competitive on a national basis and thereby give support to the economy. In an everchanging world H, -another. Porcelain from Spain is a creation born of the artistic imagery of early Iberian Sculptors. From the products of their skill and technique, craftsmen have drawn the inspiration that has produced this distinguished collection of porcelain sculptures for the CONNOISSEUR AND COLLECTOR. Sculptures bearing their cachet have won prizes throughout Europe. The product of their artistry is offered by Squire Gifts at a special introductory price. THIS WEEK ONLY 20% O F F STO P January Sale Speck' NEW Lladro Porcelain WATCH FOR EXTRA SPECIAL IN-STORE VALUES They're marked with RED TAGS SPECIALS FOR THE MONTH Royal Doulton Figurines and Toby Mugs 30% OFF JEWELLERY, e 70 OFFWedgwood Jasperware ,EERRABE: RSERY WARE Aa Eskimo Figurines by Hummel & Royal Dolton Dinnerware i Burmykins 2 5 % OFF Now is the time to buy your gifts to send Overseas for Christmas SQUIRE GIFTS HIGHWAY 21 S„ GObERICH S24.7020 OPEN [VERY NIGHT UNTIL 9100 FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS