The Citizen, 1986-11-26, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1986.
a\ uburn
Mrs. Mildred Lawlor
526-7589
W! sees pictures of Scotland
z
Knox United Church news
The ministerGary T. Shuttle
worth conducted the morning
service at Knox United Church on
Sunday.
Organ Prelude was played by
Lori Millian. Prayers, Life and
work of the Church were given and
hymns sung. The senior choir sang
“Sing Alleluia’’ under the direc
tion of choir director and pianist
Lori Millian. There was a child
ren’s period and they went down to
their Sunday School rooms with
their teachers Ruth Armstrong,
Bernice Gross and helpers.
The minister’s sermon was
entitled “Our Worries - Christ’s
Peace.” The offering was received
by Kevin Webster and Stuart
Bakker. Service closed with Bene-
Mary Rolli nson
marks 98th
birthday
Mrs. Mary Rollinson celebrated
her 98th birthday on Tuesday,
November 18 with friends dropp
ing in to visit and have birthday
cake with her. She received many
cards of best wishes.
Farm short courses cut back
diction, “The Lord our God.’’
Sunday, November 30 will be
White gift Service.
6 tables at Auburn euchre
There were six tables in play at
the euchre party on Tuesday,
November 18 at the Auburn
Community Hall.
The winners were: high lady,
Carol Daer; low lady, Marion
Haggitt; high man, Warner An
drews; low man, Elliott Lapp; lucky
chair, Adelaide Allin.
The Women’s Institute meeting
was held on Tuesday, November 18
at the Auburn Memorial Hall at 2
p.m.
Convenors were Mrs. Tom
Jardin and Mrs. Tina Empey. The
topic was “Citizenship and World
Affairs.’’ The president Mrs. Len
Archambault read a poem, “What
Euchre parties are held every
Tuesday night at the Community
Hall at 8 p.m.
to Eat?’’ A motion was made to
donate $25 to Londesboro Fashion
Show. Card report was given by
Mrs. Lillian Letherland.
Roll call, “Name a Federal
Cabinet Minister and the position
he holds,’’ was answered by 15
members. Mrs. Roy Daer gave a
reading “The Third Meal.’’ Mrs.
Tom Jardin gave a reading “Rural
Mailbox’’.
Mrs. Tina Empey asked Mrs.
Oliver Anderson to show pictures
take in July of Scotland. The
■
Anderson’s main visit was to the
Orkney Islands. Mrs. Anderson
gave a thorough history of the early
settlers and her grandmother’s
house was still there. She had a
first cousin and family to stay with.
The members enjoyed the pic
tures of the islands because life and
the landscape is so different there.
Mrs. Jardin thanked Mrs. Ander
son. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy
Daer, Mrs. Tom Lawrence and
Mrs. Len Archambault and a social
time enjoyed.
Silver Tops
entertained
The Silver Tops smorgasbord
dinner was held on Wednesday,
November 19 at the Community
Hall with 42 present.
After dinner there was a short
business period. A band called the
Little Seniors band from Wingham
entertained for an hour followed by
a few games of cards.
The number of short courses for
farmers offered in previous years
by Centralia College of Agricultur-
alTechnology (CCAT) hasbeen
drastically reduced because of
changes in government funding,
according to Kathy Biondi, the
college’s head of communication
and continuing education.
Canada Employment and Immi
gration has completely withdrawn
its funding for 1987, and the cuts
mean “we are going from 50
courses to 10 courses,” says Mrs.
Biondi.
In 1986, CCAT administered 54
short courses in five counties, with
an enrollment of more than 1,000
farmers, all at no charge. Unless
alternate funding can be found,
only the one-day livestock informa
tion seminars will be given in the
new year.
Bob McDougall, a counsellor for
Canada Employment in Goderich,
said that the funding cut is the
result ofthe Canadian Job Strategy
program introduced by Ottawa last
Spring, which set out new guide
lines and objectives for training,
and the CCATcourses were unable
to qualify, with most of them being
“too short”.
Mrs. Biondi is considering other
methods of running the courses,
such as charging students a fee on a
cost recovery basis, or having
commodity groups sponsor a spea
ker.
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