The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-09-26, Page 119, 1973 SEPTEMBER THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE .ELEVEN
GENTLEMEN:
PLEASE ENROLL ME IN ( ) SEND DETAILS ON ( )
THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
1. Location
2. Location
Name „. Phone'
Address
I enclose . cheque, - 'money order for fees in the amount
of $' . I understand that my full tee will be
refunded if the course is not started, and my fee less five
dollars will be refunded if I withdraw and so notify the
College before the third session.
DATE SIGNATURE
Georgian College -
N Applied Arts and Technology
1150. 8th Street East,
Owen Sound, Ontario-
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING FALL
1973 EVENING COURSES
IN SOUTH BRUCE
KINCARDINE
No.
Course Hours Day Sessions Start Fee
*Life Drawing 60 Mon. 20 Oct. 8 $35
Off Loom Weaving 60 Tues. 20 Oct. 9 $35
*Painting 1 60 Wed. 20 Oct. 10 $35
Pottery for Teachers 30 Mon. 12 Oct. 8 $35
Child Psychology. 42 Thurs. 14 Oct. 11 $20
Effective Supervisior 25 Tues. 10 Oet. 9 $40
Construction
Retail Management 25 Tues. 10 Oct. 2 $40
HANOVER
No.
Course Hours Day Sessions Start Fee
*Accounting — 75 Tues. 25 Oct. 9 $35
Introduction
Forkner Shorthand 45 Wed. 15 Oct. 10 $25.
Gas Installer - 90 Mon. 30 Oct. 8 $55
Oil Burner Service TBA
Driver Education 43. Tues. 14 Sept. 1,1 $50
Managing 'Money and 24 Tues. ° 8 Oct. 2 $20
Minimizing Taxation
Credits and Collections 25 Tues. 10 Oct. S2 $40
WALKERTON
No.
Course Hours Day Sessions Start Fee
Horsemanship 20 Mon. 10 Oct. 8 $35
*Sociology 621/2 Tues. 25 Oct. 9 $35
Insurance — TBA ,
Fundamentals
Retail Management 25 Wed. 10 Oct. 3 $40
TBA: DETAILS TO BE ANNOUNCED
The courses listed in this
brochure are designed for
people who wish to continue
their education as, part-time
students. They are designed
to be interesting, informative,
and to provide an opportunity
to improve business ability,
technical skills, artistic abil-
ity and craft skills.
All courses are open to any-
one nineteen years of age, or.
over. Courses marked with an
asterisk (*) are offered- for
college credit but are also
open to-anyone wishing to take
them for general interest.
The college can develop new
courses which may not be
listed here, but which would
meet the 'needs: and interests
of the people in Grey and
Bruce, Please 'give us a call",
if you have any suggestions.
Days of classes and starting
dates are subject to revision
when enrolment is determined
to suit availability of instruc-
tors and required facilities.
Georgian College reserves the
right to cancel any course in
which sufficient enrolment is
not obtained.
'FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
1. .Telephone 376-0682 in Owen Sound .
2. Visit the', Owen Sound Campus of Georgian College at 1150
8th, Street East any Monday to Friday 9 'a.m. 'to 5 lira.
3. Fill out ,and mail the request form below to:
GEORGIAN COLLEGE
1150 - 8th ST. EAST
OWEN SOUND, ONT.'
1973 Le Mans '4 door, 1/8-,--fully equipped
1973 CHEV, El. Camino, V8, low mileage
iL 1973CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop, fully equipped
1913 CHEVELLE, 4 door sedan, V8, fully equipped
1973 FORD Galasie SOO 4-door hardtop, automatic, power
steering and 'brakes
070 FORD custom didoor, V8 automatic
)968 CHEV 4 door, V8 automatic
1964 MERCURY 350, S cylinder chassis
(not certified) • ,
1972 HONDA Motor bike; low mileage
0999i1111111111 811MIIMIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111081981Wiliffiliimmiumffinniimmimili11.
1914 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES
ON DISPLAY
SEVERAL USED 'SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK
1111ammatiiimaiiammilaaaaa000000000001019imimiamaliammammaimaamin,
AM 'S
CAR SALES LTD.
PHONE 523-4342
lalmers WMS
magcHuRcH NEWS
echurch W.M.S. meeting
Id on Wednesday , SePtem
It the home of Mrs. John-
inn at*2 p. m. The preSid-
;. Bill Rintoul presided ,
led Oland opened the
g with the poem The Best
in Life are Free. The
'0 Lord to Thee I cry" was
Lloyd Murdock read the
re. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt
prayer followed by .the sing-
"Come let us sing".
well card was signed by
be sent to Mrs. Earl Cas-
1Wingham Hospital. The
ral meeting is to be held at
iers Church, Whitechurch
evening on October 15.
inch is to be sandwiches and
s, Wliftechurch is to have
ical number. Mrs. J. ,Conn
P. Craig are the wel-
committee with Mrs: Wes-
iffin in charge 'of registra-
On October 3 in the even-:
intechurch W.M.S. are in-,
to South Kinlbss.
iitechurch W.M.S. Thank-
ing service is October.17 at
afternoon; Guests to
piked are Whitechurch and
in Brick U.C,. W. , Langside,
now, and Bluevale W.M.S.
e Brian Ross received the
ng which was dedicated .by.
John de Boer .
fie roll calf was answered by
,th an item from the Record
lad Tidings. Mrs. Conn
alter gave her report.
tss Annie Laidlaw gave the
cc, One Hundred Years of
tons: The hymn, Jesus' calls
re the tumult was sung foll-O-W•
the closing prayer by Mrs.
itCoulter.
to Ladies. Aid meeting, was
St. Peters A.C.W.
$t. Peter's'. A .C. W. held their
September•meeting in the Parish
Hall with a good attendance. The
President , Mrs. Mole , took the
chair and began the meeting with
the business. It was decided to ,
make turkey pies early in Octob-
er. Due to the increases in cost
of meat and other foods, it was
decided, to raise the price for
banquets to $2.75. The ladies
'felt the cost is
approximately the same for turk-
ey , beef or ham, so will quote
one price. Any second hand
clothing is to be given to Ruth
Thompson for her disposal.
Mrs. Mole opened the devotion•
al part of the meeting with the
A .C. W. prayer and the Lord's
prayer. Mrs. Tom Pritchard gave
the meditation using as, her text
st. Matthew 11:28. The roll call
was answered by "Why I came".
Everyone was happy' to be togeth
er after the summer break. Pray-
ers were given by Mrs. Pritchard
and Mri. L. Hazelden.
The closing thought "The
value of a smile" Was read by Mrs
Ernest Gaunt. Mrs. Mole closed
the meeting with the benediction.
Lunch and a social time follbwed,
CAR SHOWING
AT
SCHUTZ CHRYSLER
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
GODERICH
then held. ,
Mrs. Muidock reported they
had purchased the paint for the ,
kitchen and bathroom at the
manse and had arrangements
nrade'foi putting it on. The
Collection' was received.
Mrs. Rintoul closed the
meeting. Grace was sung and the
birthday tea was served._
Dungannon UCW
The September meeting of the
Dungannon U, C, W. was held on
Tuesday. , September 18 in the
church basement at 8.30 p.m.
The president, Mrs. Lorne Hasty'
'was in charge with Mrs. Leonard
Reed at the piano.
Mrs. •Clarence McClenaghan
and Mrs. Derk Logtenberg con-
ducted the devotional. Hymn
405 'was sung followed by scrip-
ture reading from Luke and 'a short
meditation by Mrs. D. Logten-
berg.
Mrs. McClenaghan, with poster
illustrations, read a poeni on
"Christian Living'' followed by
prayer.
Mrs. Logtenberg dedicated the
offering'. Mrs. Elma Reed asked
that a card of thanks be sent to
Mrs. Ettabelle Bradley, of Goder-
ich thanking her for flowers plac-
ed in church on Anniversary Sun-
day. Motions that $100.00 be
given towards the new gestetner
and also a 30 to 40 cup percolat-
er be purchased were carried.
Mrs. Hasty thanked all whO had
helped at the Culbert-Young wed-
ding on Saturday and those who
served' lunch on Sunday after
anniversary services.
At the close of the evening Mrs.
McClenaghan showed pictures on
Nepol and India also some of
Rev, and. Nts. UreStewart Of
Seaforth With Mrs. Eva Moses.
A dainty lunch served by Mrs.
Ivan Rivett and a social time en-
joyed brought the evening to a
close.
What's New
At Huronview
Eight volunteers from the. God -
erich Township Women's Institute
visited the Home on Monday to •
assist with the afternoon activities.
Mrs. Driver, with violin and
Mrs. Cox, piano joined' the regul-,
ars,. Mary Taylor; Norman' Speir.
and Jerry Coiling to provide the
old time music. Five new Resid 7
ents were welcomed, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen, Mrs. Chambers,'
Mrs. Watson and Mr. McCreight,
Thirty-two Residents with Sept-
ember birthdays were honoured
On Wednesday afternoon at a party
sponsored by the Ethel,and Moles-
worth Womens. Institutes. Mrs.
Pearson, President of the Ethel
Institute and M.C. for the ocoa-
sion introduced the program which,
included a Sing A Lorigled by
Mrs. Fodden accompanied by Mrs'.
Stan Speiran, a piano, Vilin
violin duet by Cecil Bateman and
Norman Beirnes, accordian solos
by,Mrs. Pfeifer and vocal solos=
by Peter Dekker of Molesworth
accompanied by Mrs. -Freeman
of Gorrie. Gifts were presented
to the thirty-two celebrants fol-
lowed by a social half hour. Mrs.
Paisley, who had the •honour of
having the most September 8irth-
days , expressed the appreciation •
of the Residents.
The "SilVer Strings" , who have
been visiting the Home regularly
since they were organized three
years ago entertained on Family
,Night. This group of young musi-
cians, from the Winthrop area ,
have, become very popular with
the Residents playing some of the
new tunes as well as.some of the
old favourites. Mrs. Ryan, a
native of Winthrop thanked the
entertainers.' •