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Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-12, Page 6WHAT ARE YOU DOING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT? ...or lor that matter anytime next week? You can meet me and 100's of others who have decided to continue their education at CONESTOGA COLLEGE The following programs and courses still have a few openings If you're thinking of a program or course -phone 482 -3458 Friday morning REGISTRATION MUST BE COMPLETED BY MONDAY, OCT. 16 e. s ENTRY REQUIREMENTS FOR COLLEGE-PROGRAMS AND COURSES VARY LET US EVALUATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS Phone Ross Milton in the Admissions Office 482-3458 NIGHT COURSES 7:30 p.m. on the Evening Indicated The following courses have now reached the number where it is possible to start. We could take a few more. * Child Development Commercial * Family Studies Powder Puff Mechanics Quilting Tues, Oct. 24 Wed., Oct. 18 Thurs., Oct. 26 Mon., Oct. 16 Thurs., Oct. 19 RUN 30 WKS. 20 WKS. 20 WKS, 10 WKS. 5 WKS. FEE 7.50 per month 7.50 per month 7.50 per month 27.50 12.50. REVISED START DATE * Indicates a credit course in the first year of an Early Childhood Education Diploma Program. The following courses have had their start deferred because of insufficient numbers registered as yet. A few more registrations will insure their start. DUE TO START Mon., Oct. 23 Tues., Oct. 24 Wed., Oct. 25 RUN 20 WKS. 20 WKS. 20 WKS. FEE 7.50 per month 7.50 per month 7.50 per month Academic Upgrading English Science Math Driver Education Horsemanship Retail Management Rug Hooking Solid State Ignitions WEEK OF NOV. 6 First course is running - almost enough to start another Wed., Oct. 18 10 WKS. 40.00 Thurs., Oct. 19 4 WKS. 11,00 Tues., Oct. 31 10 WKS. 7.50 per month CONFIRMATION OF REGISTRATION AND EXACT START DATE WILL BE MAILED TO ALL APPLICANTS IN THE ABOVE COURSES The following courses have been deferred until January because of the small numbers of applicants at the present time. CLUBMANSHIP CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION (PRODUCTION) ELECTRONICS FOR JOURNEYMEN FUNDAMENTALS OF FIRST AID HUMAN RELATIONS LEATHERCRAFT MARKETING FOR THE TOURIST INDUSTRY POLITICAL SCIENCE PRINCIPLES AND FUNCTIONS OF MANAGEMENT 6 WKS. 30 WKS. 10 WKS. 15 WKS, 6 WKS. 10' WKS. 10 WKS. 10 WKS. 25 WKS, 20WKB. 27.50 8.50 40,00 18,00 40.00 30,00 85.00 CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Clinton Centre Aclastrel park had lex 160 family spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl and girls of Huron Park, Mr, and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth spent Thanksgiving Day in London with Mr. and Mrs. E,F. Waven, Helen and Lynda. Thansgiving Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Southgate were his mother Mrs, Ted We get letters CHEMSTOR cuts harVesting and storage costs... less labour and more feed efficiency LOOK AT THE BENEFITS *Cuts Feed Costs * Cuts Harvesting Costs *Low Cost Storage * Convenient Handling *High feeding Value ChemStonis a liquid preservative for high-moisture feed corn and barley. It is a blend of mild organic acids, basically acetic and propionic. A clear colourless liquid, ChemStor acts as a preservative by preventing the growth of moulds and bacteria in high-moisture corn and barley during storage. Ask Now About Cheinstor At Your Local Co-Op HENSALL ZURICH BRUCEFIELD 262-2608 206-2928 482-9823 COOP SALE SPECIAL permanent, non-foaming type ANTI-FREEZE $1.88 gallon Ocan: 28) tvty> turtr HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE I1ENSALL 11RVCEPIELD ZURICH 26242808 41824323 2311.4305 WE RENT OR SELL APPLICATORS BY MARY MCILWAIN Miss Martha Blacker of Toronto visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Misses Janet Reynolds of Southfield Michigan and April Ward of Toronto, and Mr. Carl Merner of Kitchener spent the holiday weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson, Jim, Sharon and Bob. Holiday weekend visitors with Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Tom, Bill and Mrs. Harold Whyte were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der MoIan, Paul, Mark and Margie of Oak- ville and Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte, Jeffrey, Andrea and Kerri of Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Halliday and Peter of Hamilton were weekend visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys and Mrs. Elma Jewitt of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaddick of Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan Mrs. Bill Collins of Harpurkey spent the Thanksgiving weekend at their cottage at Birch Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator Billy and Debbie visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dillon of Clinton. Twelve Boy Scouts from the Londesboro Church wilh their leader Nick Whyte and assistants Bill Whyte and Kenny Jewitt spent the holiday ,weekend camping in Sam McClu re' s bush, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son, Jim, Sharon, Bob and Betty and Janet Reynolds attended the Tottenham-Hunter wedding at the Northstreet Church in Goderich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southgate spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Don MacGregor of London. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dale and Miss Cheryl Dale of London were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott, Melanie, Meribeth and Jeffrey of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Clinton, Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Thanksgiving Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods Debbie and Michele of Gananoque, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley, Kim and Greg of Win- throp, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of Huron Ridge, Kincardine were Sunday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders, Jennifer and Jeffery of Brussels. Mr. John Turner of Tucker- smith visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson John and Elizabeth. Mr. • and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Crystal, Brian and Murray visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymant. Sunday visitors with Mrs, Ella Jewitt and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol, Judy, Danny and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Adams of Londesboro were Sunday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Medd and Kerri. Miss Betty Thompson of Toronto is home on holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family till December. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rileyt and we can see the many churches built on this continent. There was need for this, because our forefathers felt the need of God in their lives, So when the schools were built and instituted they were schools where the Lord also was part of it, because the "public" lived close to Him. This attitude was not found in forming the schools but also in all of society life. It must have been a won• derful time. But as years went by and prosperity gained, the depen- dence upon the Lord was felt less and less. As a result, the tie between the Lord and men weakened. The public became more and more self dependent and lived farther away from the need of God as our forefathers did. This gap became wider and wider, Today, the public, as a whole, is not concerned about God as some one needed in all of life. Along with it, the .school changed from a school where the Lord was a part of it. The Lord became a guest whenever it was felt He should be invited (this is where the basis of public school rest upon). I know that there are teachers who, still see it as their duty to teach the children about God as creator of life and nature. We have much respect for those courageous teachers. But the school as a whole in their constitution is seeking to abandon christianity from the school-This tendency is found all throughout life. A compromise with God and mammon is not possible. It is either God or mammon. Canada has never felt the need of an outspoken Christian principle for daily life. A com- promise was always thought to be the solution. To be a member of a church does not mean to be' a christian. The above is not a criticism, only an explanation of how the situation came about according to my opinion, I do respect everyone and am thankful the way you as "Old Canadians" have taken us up in society. Now, those who came from Europe and let us say from Holland, because we are writing in connection with the Christian School (by the way, it is not "Dutch" but a national Southgate and family and their friends of Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs, Terrence Hun-ter of Colborne Township spent Thanksgiving Day with the John Thompson Mrs. Gordon MacGregor returned home on Monday from a three week stay in hospital, We would like to wish her a speedy recovery, continued from page 4 Christian School.) Society in Holland was divided between Christian and non-Christian, Both were equally strong, Along that line, we were brought up and taught that Christ has doininion over all of life. I know we are not in Holland and I don't pretend to say either that things in Holland are better than here, because that is not so. I already said to be thankful to be here and that I love Canada and will do a lot for the betterment of it. That is why my wife and I became Canadian, as soon as possible. But the values received as far as Christ-centred living I like to share with my fellow Canadian citizens. We believe, as Christian parents, that God wants us to do as much as possible to rear the children in the fear of the Lord. That is why the children are sent to Christian day school where we are assured that all the teachers will, in their in- structions, guide the children toward Christ. Because of thiS principle the school is called the National Christian School and we would like to see more par- ticipation from the "Old Canadians." It has nothing to do with ideas from "New Canadians" but only values of Christian principle alike for new and old Canadians. I have written this letter because I feel there seems to be tension of feelings created bet- ween different parties. I admit that there were strong words used which should not, perhaps have been spoken. On the other hand there is not an understan- ding of the motive behind the Christian school. The whole idea of this letter is to, try to uilderstand.,..) eaclu tiler, and to 'Ave i4respeCt ,for eactil other for the principal values of life. We are fighting for recognition in a democratic country. I hope that this letter• has given a little light on the reason why there is a Christian school. A school which is placed there by the help of the Lord and open to everyone who thinks that God is the ruler of life. B. Haverkamp Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 12, 1972 Thanksgiving busy day in Constance THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Main Street, Ssaforth — Phone 521-0400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, • PROPERTY DAMAGE,..LIABILITY,.ETC. — COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin- ery and Livestock Floaters. — URBAN PROPERTY — We now otter Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In- surance, — SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seatorth; Y. J. LMIE, BR 5, Seaforth; WM. LEIFER, RR 1, Lond•shoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth; DONALD C. BATON, Seaforth.