HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-09-23, Page 25Page 6A—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1987
3 cylinder engine, 9 speed transmission, hydrostatic p.s., differential
lock, pioneer remote coupler, big capacity hydraulic with draft and
position control
LIST $11,950. - REDUCED 4300.
SHUTTLE -DRIVE TRANSMISSION
NOW AVAILABLE ON 52 & 64 H.P.
TRACTORS
Similar savings on the
entire Universal line - from
25 to 100 H.P. - 2 & 4 wheel drive.
WI tours Penhale's carriage shop
The Septeniber meeting of Goderich
Township W.I. was interesting and infor-
mative at Tom Penhale's carriage shop.
Rick Penhale showed the steps taken to
build and assemble the carriages and the
various crafts necessary for the completion
`lof the assembly.
Wayne Otterbien gave interesting infor-
mation on the different leathers used to
make harness, bridles etc. and the use of the
sewing machines.
This visit brought back.many memories of
the past. Carol invited us into her home for
the business part of the meeting and Hazel
McCreath conducted the opening. The roll
call was answered with 'Memories of Car-
riage Days'. Helen Fuller read the cor-
respondence: a thank you from Children's
Hospital, the County Rally to be held in
Londesboro Oct. 5, the 85th Anniversary of
Wingham W.I. on Sept. 24 and London Area
Convention at St. Marys Oct. 15 and 16.
Some members will be attending these
events.
A donation was given ' to Lady Diana
Nursery.
A social time was enjoyed and the
members expressed their appreciation for
the hospitality of the Penhales.
ABCA says nominate a conservationist
People working to conserve natural
resources deserve recognition. That's the
premise behind the Ausable Bayfield Con-
servation Authority's (ABCA) Annual Con-
servation awards. The ABCA wants you to
nominate a friend, neighbor, club or
organization who has taken direct action to
protect a resource.
'"The achievements of private citizens and
groups in resource conservation serve the
same important end as the efforts of the
Conservation Authority. That's why we
want to honor them" says Gregory
Pulham, ABCA Community Relations Co-
ordinator.
Examples of conservation work to be con-
sidered include wetland protection; soil ero-
sion prevention through modified tillage,
crop rotation, structures, windbreaks etc;
farm waste contro to prevent pollution; con-
servation education.
Winners in 1986 were Huron Centennial
Public School and Jerry Giesen of London
Township. They are permanently recogniz-
ed as conservationists on plaques at the AB -
CA Administration Centre.
"Your community or concession road
may be harbouring a conservationist, - if so
please let us know" says Mr. Pulham.
The Ausable Bayfield Conservation
Authority will be accepting nominations un-
til October 10. The ABCA requires not only
names and mailing addresses but descrip-
tions of the conservation work done by the
nominee and, in rural areas, lot and
concession.
The ABCA's mailing address is PO Box
2410 Exeter, NOM ISO.
Ridders attend Young Couples Conference
The ninth Young Couples Conference, held
at Geneva Park Conference Centred this
• summer has been qualified another solid
success by participants and leaders. For the
23 young farm couples from across the pro-
vince, the conference covered many wor-
thwhile subjects.
Attending from this area were Ralph and
Nancy Ridder of RR 2 Bayfield. They were
sponsored by Hensall District Coop.
Chaired by Eugene Lammerding and Jim
Purdy, UCO Directors for Zones 6 and 9
respectively, the program 'involved such
elements as financial planning and analysis,
given by Heartland Mutual Funds staff
Howard Stuart and Patricia O'Leary and
planning and implementing a business con-
cept given by Simcoe District Cooperative
Manager Jim Madill.
"We concentrated on cooperatives and
community life," Stan Whiston, Cooperative
Development Coordinator and one of the
conference's organizers, said. "However,
our focus wasn't restricted to those
elements."
"It's a personal thing for young couples
participating in the program," he con-
tinued. "We want them to make plans for
satisfying personal development needs
which, in turn, will spill over into communi-
ty involvement and development."
Participants benefit from the program
through enhanced knowledge in agricultural
issues and emerging technologies and
through sharing mutual concerns with the
other young couples. The Cooperative also
benefits since programs such as Young
Couples make it more sensitive to member
needs.
UCO is the largest farm supply and
marketing cooperative in Ontario, with
sales last fiscal year of over half a billion
dollars. It provides a complete line of farm
inputs, including feed, seed, fertilizer,
petroleum, and hardware through about 100
COOP sales and service centres across the
province. It also markets livestock and
grain. UCO is owned by 48,000 individual
members and 44 member coops represen-
ting another 39,000 members.
A chance of a lifetime
Interculture Canada offers Ontario
students, aged between 15 and 18, the ex-
citing chance to study in more than 35 coun-
tries around the world.
The participants attend high school
abroad, and are hosted by a loving and car-
ing family. Through the exchange of ideas
with their new teachers, friends and family,
they learn about the life and customs of
their host country. They also have the uni-
que opportunity to learn and master another
language.
This intercultural experience is a dream
come true for the teenager who wishes to ac-
quire a certain maturity, and to expand his
personal skills. ' ... To achieve self-
fulfillment through new activities, to have a
sense of belonging among new friends ... I
cAo
Seo
a
1441:etid ,
asat°`Ns
0‘099'‘4,0 i x/00
coGS% „to Of e.
Mme". 4b •
a+e att^c`d e ddaed
e^ts ^e
0'51c a Cr" exOq
o soo
t < of
°c els tat PRI„,.104.
s to mAt`al �qs
°c
le -
0 -\C
qa` e y messaAaPeo a^d mag
ass �
` as <
s XN
a M
^ce 9e as ‘re co^
l`t'jO+µ f/
o"
a es
o a1 t^ MPX apse
t ^
0 ^V °tr -(03
4.4.3e'
^t tie bE�oa`o .a^d Z�
age^`are tate\ra se`JP tie CO^'�� cad d °^ c d
pq ^ +e '�.� PccOss c9^5 aPq`s a
c c ��� � t e+ a Pa ^ ,NsP
Gte dt ftOoe r c m at e
m
setts estab ah°o � gttecs Meet ^toe r`9 .c v
MP tr tate s t o ,^9 e eN o
CS'�'r oho '�, � q(S 2•16 agg`V dJe't`g e^toy tr`^d
te5 boy v' m of a °
take- P G Dose
soca be e`9s ,,9r o to aid e tr
�'�IMPcadJ ed l 0 ttrebec
X01
°ce
X
r°e^es 9 6 ` o+^
este`•
add r+^9
a °t c°+ce se'Pe HBc e ^°nr
ct,e^� eY W�sa °^e a^`f N
res tr e
e• a
r
g sss b°J
e JstOc^ bV a - ' atIO ape+ t,o to
c uP °
cs tis, o^g Pc s , PX sews
e
Ves,C,s bac
tr`-
n
a m
� qc es
cc
0.B" q a^d gild
xP
bs5 p,S Ne
Seo V°
•
s„,,e9et ac d
at mat soge'
,S
°4-‘e �tta`r'
ode° \r day .
t_041
o^ o^.
‘4104.o
. DSS
P.
EIMP. segec
J
trco Py ^ Nat
Ooces P�t� or^
too o^t� Stcdee Gee'
lrq +
‘re �lM °4.Y ha t NOt es \tie
ase qts de
tae °stO R,ea^ �� s a^d t,o
fed tde
a
PmPcl o� eit,tsatgsrq Vr \ ectadre—
volt"
N a� "
ec t5 batt o� ad,^9 „asere F d
to to
rs�e aq^t` CS tgaN ., d a^d r e,c Ft ^d tie
tre,c
cd-
C011‘^d 1 �qP9 dl moot?
S
bole `o'r'role'
ro c°^P t P s c
\s
s frit fast ° ssoctaaStateo<9a^`�a oo\e'1 tre`c
ess ee eft as
at b°s, <ds • as
qM, ji `` of 8°a g5
to ^e
OJ ( P to
+q t\cal�0 .^q t � tugl
^
Z Peea eat ES \+ bl$
^44e. ce
E,dm°^
bac
0+
is
Atli bV `oX assail`` as
too' vt0QpP o^g• s
�c9ad ,, m. ossa of,, tdi coZit` yam
°tegS tt ��)�®"�oto SOU°
s° a d Ga ^P ^ t a o' tea at`cat`y tre< P
`o^ a^ tie °^`e ‘o( a ear r t`KQ o
�,
Ott
oda^d as P pg0tq aceS111 se s re 0 c q+a d le
1e9
r PEQ ri^e' �t PEIM rt4 ere
.testate ace s o`
° . 0 X13 ' re pec tP to
0
,oirr `dt s"al µ co ere acea
1,0.
kqc °�a a cqa ai`o ��c
�s{t ' Z,^9 t ods ° eo0 ' t aft` id ®� s
9('° � ,S + J e''S`® dee` ‘00041,1014
Sat P+O ''co ,r,es''s `w P' (APS,. f i�
�telt� O'°d deo a^d 000 ®14 ♦ ;#0�®u"
°, toe a ag toPt9
e,at °, to
° toe
tt` t a to
cgs aasspd o° to 09G
014 es rt
�G 0t696
iosi
ilf d4to
aRt`oyr.3�
co!,
o!, of
etzoQoiis
.
°ens co�`bet
03 2ubuck cddVoo°2
00 21°°oer \"1\c`(1 dcertaneo°
.
oorr't
4r,tpobSr av21•0',`11
a nPoCt
\o+Ptpota�oes�-P9e wtoir5`exe°�ro"e
s
9..0,o
‘on r,coo
cow. "outs" archer
orMati ftp'MAt ►M�y,1 M
O }
ION. Rrr I
4'iiar Mat at if' 440 CLINTON
48244221
am gaining more and more confidence in
myself. I find myself doing things I would
never have done before!! ! I am learning to
laugh at my blunders! I am getting more
autonomous, and more able to deal with my
problems.", says Marie -Claude Langlois, a
Canadian participant to Barbados in 1986.
Interculture Canada will accept 185
students. The candidates will be evaluated
on their academic abilities, and most impor-
tant, on their general personality and in-
terpersonal skills. The participants will
possess, among others, flexibility, self-
confidence, open-mindedness, and t!
ty to meet the various challenges of an inter-
cultural experience.
Participation fees for Interculture
Canada programmes are not much more
than what it would cost to have a teenager
live at home for a year. Financial assistance
is available to disadvantaged families.
Students interested in obtaining more in-
formation about Interculture Canada pro-
grammes may call toll free 1-800-361-7248.
Departure is in winter or summer, depen-
ding on the choice of country. Final applica-
tions must reach the National Office by Oc-
tober 30 for winter departure, and
November 30 for summer departure.
Interculture Canada, a member of AFS
International, the world's largest 74 country
network, is a non-governmental, not-for-
profit international organization, dedicated
to peace through the promotion of
worldwide intercultural learning and living
experiences for people from all walks of life.
PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
CAN YOU IMPROVE YOURSELF
for a job or a better job`.'
ONTARIO BASIC SKILLS
SAYS "YES!"
ONTARIO BASIC SKILLS is, ,a nett v,tt ('onc't(T.a ('()IIc12c r,in help
you:
'identity a career/loh that nr,itches tour interests. 'lkilk ,and ,ah;lrtac\
' prepare for a career/loh or for a rollcgr program that leads t„ a 'oh
• find a Joh
Ontario Basic Skills Lite Scptcnthcr 1 here is no tuition ter
due to special funding h\ the Llini'try o1 Shill. i)e\elopn1cnt
To find out more about Ontario Basic Skills, contact the ( onC.loga
College Continuing Education Ol lice hetv.ecn the hours of I2 noon and
5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 12 noon to 4 p.m on Friday
Cambridge (519) 623-4898 Guelph (519) 824-9390
Clinton (519) 482-3458 Stratford (519) 271-5700
noon (519) 653-7460 Waterloo (519) 585-0300
Conestoga College
ref Applied Arts
and Technology
V .
11,1 Ar
P,1,r •',tr, r f
ill•,
Di,vnlr,(,,r,r,r,a
FURTHER INFORMATION
ON THE
LABOUR SURVEY FORM
FOR THE PROPOSED PANTS FACTORY IN
SEAFORTH
Further to the ad/survey form in last weeks newspaper on the propos-
ed pants factory in Seaforth, and in compliance with Ontario Labour
Laws, please note the following:
-the pants manufacturer is looking for 1200 - 1500 completed survey
forms from people interested in working in the factory, in order to
demonstrate a sufficient labour force to draw from; prior to making a
final decision to locate in this area.
-any person interested in working in the proposed factory can complete
a survey form and send it in. This includes any person between the ages
of 18 aftd 65, within an approximate 30 minute drive of Seaforth, who
is legally eligible to work in Canada.
•NAME
ADDRESSS
DATE
Please mail or return this form so that it is in our hands, no later than
Monday, September 28, 1987 to: SEAFORTH ECONOMIC DEVELOP-
MENT COMMITTEE, TOWN HALL, 72 MAIN ST. S. BOX 610, SEAFORTH,
ONT. NOK 1W0
Completed survey forms can also be dropped off in Seaforth at MAC'S
& BECKERS
(This notice has been reviewed by the Ontario Human Rights Committee)