The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-01-31, Page 28Page 3,2B Thelitingliagt Advance -Tim
January 31, 1.989
Local. contact .co
identifies needs,
A local contact committee for
Conestoga College of Applied Arts
and Technology has been estab-
lished for Wingham and area.
A vital link in the college's rural
community programming, local
contact committees have already
been established at Goderich,
Exeter and Brussels in Huron
County, and at Milverton and Monk -
ton in Perth County.
At last Tuesday's meeting in
Wingham, 12 men and women
agreed to serve on the committee,
but Jane Huffman, Conestoga's
program manager for continuing
education for Perth and Huron
Counties, said there is still room for
members 7— particularly those
representing other communities
within the Wingham area.
Now -serving on the committee are
Mary Lou Bourne, Rita Rice
Bowers, Mary Campbell, Rev. Rea
Grant, Lee Grove, Ross Ilamiltim,
Alex Irvin, Marilyn Kopas, Sallie
Lawton, Leslie Marxheimer, Join
Middleton, and Ann Murphy.
With its members representative
of the varying social and economic
fabric of their community, the com-
mittee has been handed a number of
responsibilities, including:
-To assist in the identification of
the educational needs and interests
of the community.
-To articulate local community
educational needs and identify ap-
propriate learning activities to meet
;hose needs.
-To assist in the establishment of
Soccer club to hold
organizational meeting
The North Perth Minor Soccer
Club is holding an open organiza-
tional meeting in Listowel Monday,
February 6, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's
Lutheran Church. The church is at
505 Wallace Avenue North (Highway
23 North).
The club invites coaches, referees,
parents, and anyone interested in
minor soccer to attend.
In 19 , the club operated 19 teams
in the Listowel area — offering
soccer to boys.and girls from ages
four to sixteen. For the upcoming
1989 season, the club is considering
expansion to include centres within
25 miles of Listowel.
The game of soccer is one of the
least expensive, best conditioning,
and most team -oriented games
available to youngsters. Please plan
to attend if you are interested in the
game.
For further information, call
Wayne Williams of Kurtzville, 291-
4776.
priorities among various needs and
interests.
--To help explain the college's
program of continuing education
and learning activities to members
of the community. -
-TO identify local physical and
human resources.
-To 'advise on the planning and
'scheduling of college activities to co-
incide with the events and annual
cycles of the community.
--To provide a link with target
populations, institutions and- com-
munity agencies.
-To lend volunteer help to assist
with administrative services -- such
as registering students, the checking
or setting up of facilities — when
required.
-To assist with the periodic evalu-
ation of the college program of local
• continuing edudatiOn learning ac-
tivities, and the committee's own
achievements.
-To participate in volunteer de-
velopment meetings and workshops
on the philosophy and objectives of
adult education and committee
unctional skills, and to interact with
volunteers from other communities.
Some of the courses currently of-
fered in Wingham are: Effective
Supervision — Human Relations,
Financial Planning for Individuals,
Folk Art Painting, Bookkeeping
Fundamentals, and Bookkeeping -
Accounting.
Those from outside of Wingham
who are 'interested in representing
their community on the local contact
committee should telephone Mrs.
Bowers at 887-9137, Mrs. Murphy at
357-3016 or the college's Clinton
Alice at 482-3458.
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THE BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM at Sacred Heart School in Wingham recently captured third place in
the Huron -Perth zone. Team members include: back, Willie Laffin, Peter Albers, Jim Hills, Jason Kleist;
front, Rein Vandenheuvel, Patrick Hallahan, Patty McGlynn, Marcel Elgi and Kelly McInnes. Absent are
Darrell and Jamie Hallahan.
.,„
P. •
SACRED HEART CASTLES — Crystal Benninger, Erin Skinn and
Heather Vollmer proudly displayed their homemade -castles-last- 7_
week at Sacred Heart School, Wingham.
,
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AIR CADET NEWS/
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by Rudy Hooftman
The cadets were honored with
visits from three members of
Branch 180 of the Royal Canadian
Legion, Wingham, last Wednesday
evening.
° Bert Morin, Dick Reece and Jack
Blackwell attended 543 Squadron's
regular parade and winter -training
activities.
As well, Mr. Blackwell, chairman
of the Legion -Squadron Liaison
Committee, announced the creation
of a new award. The "Legion Medal
of Excellence" has been established
by the national organization.
This medal will be awarded to the
cadet in the squadron who is
exemplary in every respect. The
squadron is allotted one medal per
year and the award is to be issued
only where the requirements ac-
companying the decoration haw
been fully met by the recipient.
Branch 180 will be sponsoring th.
award.
The elective training progran
continues in full swing. Cadets wer(
busy with activities involving the
construction of three large balsa
model gliders; the expansion of a
miniature of the airport at CFB
Trenton; the preparation for a drill
competition in early spring ind_the
,learning of survival skills.
Sruvival Instructor Ken Bisson
-was joined for the evening by Larry
It is the privilege of genius that to
it life never grows commonplace as
to the rest of us.
J.R. Lowell
Mason. Both men hitilfrorri Heifsail
and are acknowledged experts in the
field of survival training.
The cadets were 'placed in a
situation where they found them-
selves in the wreckage of an air-
craft. After they had dealt with the
immediate effects of their simulated
crash, the cadets were taught how to
make fire.
The emphasis was on utilizing the
articles at hand. It was amazing for
some squadron memters to find out
that 'fire em iaeoIi
items as hairspray, perfume or
simply odds and ends out of their
pockets. -
There was an excellent attendance
at last Sunday's drill practice at the
Armouries. The practices are to
continue every Sunday from 2 to 4
p.m. for those cadets with the rank
of LAC and up.
Last Friday the 4nonapleted ap-
plication of forms for the various
courses at senior cadet summer
camps were forwarded to the
headquarters of the Royal Canadian
Air Cadet League in Toronto. The
summer camp application forms for
the junior ranks will be available
next month.
The officers of 543 Squadron soon
will be attired in a differently
colored and tailored uniform. The
"air force blue", so familiar to
many prior to the 1966 integration of
Canada's Armed Forces, will return
with minor design changes.
Air cadet clothing also will "follow
suit'?. Cadets can expect to be in
their new uniforms in 1991.
The squadron will hold its regular
parade in the Armouries at 1900
hours this Wednesday. New recruits
are always welcome to attend.
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