HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-11-11, Page 24Page 8A Times -Advocate, November 1 1 , 1987
Principal outlines five year plan
LCAT Open House attracts crowd of 4Z5
Al Wednesday's. Open House at
Centralia ('ollege of Agricultural
Technology, principal Bill Allen said
he was formulating a five year plan
for the college.
Allen told a press conference, "I am
elan believer in setting goals over
was another ABM entry commenting
on the use and abuse of cocaine.
Food service management Students
displayed the right and wrong ways
to make cookies for Mother's Day.
Winners in the public speaking con-
test were Mark Penhale, Keith Rob-
bins and Dan Vick.
a five year period. I don't think much
can develop frdm day-to-day
planning."
In his first year as principal, Allen
indicated he wished to continue the
good repoire with the agricultural
community saying, "I want to get out
to meet the farmers and see what
they think about things we Can do to
stay in the farm education business."
Allen continued, "The key to the
next five years is what we can do to
serve the industry and do what we can
to get more farm youth to come to
COLLEGE PETTING ZOO - A petting zoo
of attention. Shown from the left are animal
MacDonald.
at Wednesday's Open House at Centralia College attracted a lot
health students Alison Downie, Tracey Gibson and Karcn
Centralia and get training to take
back to their own farms."
• The principal added, "There have
been some lean years in farming and
our enrollment has been down, but
some jobs have gone wanting. We
need to get the word out to prospec-
tive students. I see the need for more
students to train for the meat industry
as inspectors. We could tie that need
in with food management."
The need to address continuing
education is another high priority for
the Centralia principal.
- CCAT's Head of Communications
and Continuing Education Kathy
Biondi said about 425 persons attend-
ed Wednesday's Open House. She con-
tinued, "We were very pleased with
the large number of parents who
dropped in along with many of the
alumni from recent years, especial
lv for the social functions in the
evening."
Many students participated in a
large number of contests and
competitions.
The Bank of Montreal trophy for
the top overall competitor was won by
Perry Weber of Harrishon and he also
captured the Huron Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association award as the
best in field crops and horticulture.
Marianne DeNotter of Kirkton won
the Restaurant Equipment and Supp-
ly Company trophy as the high point
getter in the food technology section.
Paul Man Son Hing, an animal health
student was the winner in the canine
competition.
Four skits proved to be very in-
teresting and are listed in order of
finish. A food services management
skit described how one becomes a
food supervisor and the first day on
the job.
The Talk Show entry was second
with a Why Come .to College entry
third followed by Safety Stubby por-
trayed by area student Bill Stebbins.
The latter came to the rescue in a
cape and red leotards.
From business management came
Peter Van Derwyst and Ken Ov-
ington's top video entry on. grain
receiving, weighing and billing. Next
CUT COLLEGE CAKE - A cake was cut Wednesday to officially get
Centralia College's Open House underway and observe the 20th
anniversary of the school. From the left are Rob McLaughlin, executive
director of agricultural colleges and research stations, CCAT principal Bill
Allen and Open House co-ordinator Dr. Doug Hoover.
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FOOD DEMONSTRATION -Students Marlyue Denham and Beth Naor begin a food demonstration at
Wednesday's Open House at Centralia College. Looking on arc visitors Jim Comm, Ingersoll and Fern Peppier,
Hanover.
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GOOD FOODS FOR YOU - Ian McAllister is shown proper foods provided by the Canada Food Guide by
Kara Booth, Trish Robinson and Brcnda Comartin at Wednesday's Open House at Centralia College.
Centralia anniversary
By Mrs. TOM KOOY ing, with prizes going to high score -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden were Mary Kooy, Earl Morgan: lone hands
guests of their family for dinner at' Marjorie Steeper, Charlie Battings;
Heywood's Restaurant on Sunday in low score Pearl Taylor, Ed Arm
celebration of their 58th wedding strong; special prizes went to Jean
anniversary. Noels and Hob Blair.
The sympathy of the community is Next conveners on November 16 al
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb 8 p.m. are Ed and Kay Armstrong.
and family in the death of Ken's Miss Karen Dietrich of North Bay
sister, the late Mrs. Edith Love of spent a few days this week with her
Exeter. parents, Earl and Yvonne Dietrich.
The euchre at the community cen- Her mother Yvonne returned with
tre November 2 had nine tables play- her to North Bay for a few days.
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