Times-Advocate, 1979-12-12, Page 48OVW Poiewm.C.CCOI it it :t
S'Hol Ho! Ho!
.,Look who's
n here it's n j olly Santa,
with a sled full
4
n ot goodies. Among
n them is a big
n bundle of thanks
just for you, from us.
_ . .
Tractors
Equipment
MEN'S WEAR
372 Main St., Exeter
235-2320
Fete guests ro—troil—
at Centralia
Centralia U.C.W. met in
the school room Thursday
night. They had as their
guests the CGIT. girls and
the men.Lois Wilson played
Christmas music before the
meeting.
Group 2 looked after the
programme. Conveners
were Mildred Greb, Gladys
Buswell and Iva Blair.
Mildred Greb welcomed all.
Gladys Buswell read a poem
"When the Bells Ring Out."
A Candle Lighting Service
was held with Olive Essery
as leader. Lighting the five
candles were Mildred Greb,
Adeline Elliott, Margaret.
Cook and Janet Hicks. All
ladies repeated the U.C.W.
Purpose.
A ladies quartette, Glenna
Tripp, Edith Gill, Lois
Wilson and Olive Essery
sang accompanied by Doug
Gill. A reading "Forgive us
our Christmases" written by
a former minister Rev. Robt.
Wilson was read by June
Essery. Judy Mills sang a
solo. Ring the Bells. Marion
Deline read a Poem, "Our
Christmas Wish.
The C.G.I.T. girls sang a
few Christmas Carols. Hymn
Silent. Night was sung. A
Poem For Christmas Is was
read by Iva Blair.
Group 1 looked after the
lunch with Etta Powe,
Aldeen Skinner and Verda
Lightfoot as conveners, They
served a delicious
smorgasbord lunch.
(OLD BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA)
gt3PNIZ!tit:RtrttlII:?,t1:?,fitt:?:(41Mili*Stk2grcilfert:?..tr it
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Len McKnight & Sons
FROM THE ENTIRE FAMILY
etstfras
H ave a bell
ringing holiday
everyone. Be happy!
Our gratitude for your patronage.
SVAIW.WIPPIITIO£141.
A- •
With pride
and gratitude
- for the loyalty you have shown,
we extend our sincerest wishes
that you and yours enjoy
g s
Christmas
Btessings
Let the season's
§ joy fill your hearts.
DUTCH
o CANADIAN
STORE s
Main St. Exeter g •
From All The People Over The Bridge
•*givied•a?.?&WAtaKO•WY,tiMttqc**Wgrc:?At•WASAltraltrtVIIIVert eiti
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Jerry MacLean & Son g
Exeter AUTOMOTIVE LTD. 235.0800
OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS... g
BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY
GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY
*
• • 1••,..44," 44/
'11P-'46 *
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[ FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES
• FABRICS
THE, We LL and FLOOR Sti PPE
junction
EXETER FORD qti
Equipment 4,4
Sales Ltd.
EXETER 235-2200 qits%
Utrowortrorgwrowtrowirti-4
Your patronage
we have enjoyed
Good will and friendship
too,
Our gratitude we'd like
to show
By saying 'Thanks to you".
We'd like to have you
each to know
That wt will always strive
To keep that valued friendship
And good will with us alive,
We want to say to everyone
Our hearty wish sincere,
A very Merry Christmas
And a very Happy Year.
Graham and Marj
Tom and Carol.
Closed Dec. 24 at 8:00 p.m. until
11:00 a.m. on Dec. 26
HILLBILLY DAYS AT SCHOOL — It was time for some "yohooin"at Exeter Public School Friday as the student council held a
hillbilly day. Receiving their prizes for the best costumes from vice-president Isabel Perry and president Steve Batten were An-
drea Pearce and Jay Davison. T-A photo
Centralia College will offer
dairy farm worker course
As Santa jingles your way
bringing all the
treasures of the holiday,
we join him in wishing
you a host of bright
Christmas memories to
shine through this
merry, merry season.
Ontario's dairy industry
has come a long way since
the days of milk stools and
pails. But today's
mechanization and larger
herds demand that farmers
have experienced farm
workers to share the work
load.
program
Agricultural Short courses
offered at Centralia college
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology is
reaching out to the com-
munity this winter with an
expanded program of
agricultural short courses.
"The short course
program has been successful
for the past 10 years," says
Don Cameron, course
coordinator"This year we're
offering 17 courses, and
we're expecting a total
enrolment of about 600
people."
Course topics are selected
to interest beginning and
established farmers and
their families, but many will
also be of interest to people
who serve rural com-
munities. Course instructors
include farmers, and
representatives from farm
organizations, agri-business
and the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
The 1930 program, which
runs from January 8 to
March 29, features several
new courses including ef-
fective presentations using
high cost money, farm
welding, and cow-calf field
day.
"Another innovation in the
1980 program is the concept
of taking the courses off the
campus and into different
communities," says Mr.
Cameron. "For example, the
Sow Herd Management
course, offered on January 8
To help meet this need, the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food offers
dairy farm worker training
courses. These courses are
held in cooperatrion with the
Canada Farm Labor Pools,
and the Canada
Employment and
o utlined
at Centralia, will also be
offered on March 13 at
Hanover. The Beef Feedlot
Management course will be
held simultaneously at the
college and at the Chesley
Community Center on
January 23."
The short courses are
either one or two-day
sessions with the exception
of the Basic Pork Production
course which is scheduled
for four days. The cost for
each course is $4 per person
per day. Lunch is available
for a nominal fee.
For a complete list of the
short courses, write to:
Agricultural Short Courses,
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology,
Huron Park, Ontario, NOM
1Y0.
Plan class
for speakers
Eric Clarke from
Conestoga College will be the
instructor for a Huron
Federation of Agriculture
sponsored course on
"Effective Public Speaking"
to be given in Clinton at the
OMAF Office January 26,
February 2 and 9, 1980.
This will be the third year,
Mr. Clarke has given this
course. An exceptional
speaker himself, Mr. Clarke
can put everyone at their
ease and show them how to
express themselves better.
Last year 15 participants
enjoyed the three Saturdays
they spent with Mr. Clarke.
If you are interested in this
course, call your Area, or
Brenda McIntosh of the
Public Relations Committee,
at 527-0358.
1
Immigration Commission.
about eight years ago, after
representatives of the in-
dustry expressed concern
about a shortage of qualified
farm workers," says Sharon
Van Son, of the Ministry's
agricultural manpower
branch. "Since then, more
than 350 people have par-
ticipated in the training
program,"
The 10-week course is
offered three times each
year at the Kemptville
College of Agricultural
Technology, near Ottawa, in
winter, spring and fall. The
next session begins January
7. In 1980, the course is being
held for the first time at the
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology,
starting January 21.
The course features four
weeks of classroom in-
struction covering the basic
aspects of dairy farming—
livestock feeding, ration
formulation, breeding
"The program was set up
problems, herd health,
reproduction, farm safety
and crop production. Six
weeks of the program are
devoted to on-farm training.
Each student works with
three selected farmer-
trainers during this period to
learn the practical side of
working on a dairy farm.
The Dairy Farmer Worker
Training Program is open to
men and women, 17 years of
age or more, who have been
out of school for at least one
year. Eligible applicants
may qualify for a Canada
Manpower Training
Allowance.
To apply for the program,
contact your local Canada
Farm Labor Pool, or Canada
Employment Center.
Toronto area applicants
should contact Agricultural
Manpower Services, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, Legislative Buildings,
Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1B1,
Pogo 12
Time:-Advocate, Deco or 19, 1979
Area short course
oorotis clif6S1314:"
o FISHER PRO HARDWARE
0 391 Main St., Exeter — (519) 235-2190
It's such a pleasure to say
thank you to our many friends
and customers at Christmas.
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• May you and your family share
a starbright Christmas full
of joy and merriment,
in the warmth of
each other's love!
Our thanks to you all.
•
.. .... • • • ......
....... ••• '
from Pat, Ron, Graham, and Agnes Cottrell and staff at ....
Jim and Jessie Ross and Staff
at
Vilit301:tittitigti44#4401CCO.W.****Ckfd ***C#14%
As we celebrate Christ's birth, let us unite in the resolve to •
forge a stronger society built on greater understanding
and dedicated to a lasting peace. Merry Christmas!
Chairman—Chcm Livingstone, Commissloners.—Murray Greene and Derry Boyle •
and the staff of
235.1350
EXETER PUC
Exeter
WaV,,itWeoVtioV..40.44isio4.44041.11a4aVla • tig,NoNegNig,Nig.N.) iNjgoli3.1140$ Nig Nig Nig •No Nigspag,Nig,ftmroutua,g04,40.11,4,40404.044wmil.