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The Citizen, 1987-01-21, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1987. Walton UCW Unit holds January meeting Walton 1 unit met in the church basement for their January meet­ ing Wednesday evening. Berva Watson gave the Call to Worship with a New Year’s poem. Doreen Hackwell was pianist for the hymn, “Standing at the Portal.’’ Scripture readings were given by Elva Wilbee. Janie McEwing gave a very interesting message: “Journey into time’’. Phyllis Walton Compiled, hy Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 4-H registration time coming up Young people and communities have a great deal to gain from 4-H. In 1986, 747youngpeople in Huron County completed 1,394 4-H projects on 16 different topics. One hundred and ninety-five volunteer 4-H Leaders were involved. Besides learning skills such as how to show a calf, or write a resume, 4-H members develop skills in self-confidence, responsi­ bility, leadership and communica­ tions. 4-H clubs have six meetings over athreetosix month period. Ifa project is not offered in your area, new clubs can be formed. All it takes is at least six interested young people between the ages of 12 and 21, and aleader. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food provides leader training and pro­ ject materials. A volunteer 4-H Leader requires agenuineinterestinyoung people, enthusiasm, an ability to work with young people, and a willingness to learn new ideas. For information on the Huron County 4-H program contact Richard Hamilton or Jane Muegge at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170. Workshops for leaders will be held as follows: “Surviving with Style": Thurs­ day, Janujary 22 - Belgrave Women’s Institute Hall, Belgrave, 10 a.m.; Friday, January 23 - Centralia College - 10 a.m.; Tuesday, January 27, Wesley- Willis Church, Clinton, 6 p.m. Dairy - Wednesday, Feb. 18 - 10 a.m, - OMAF Office, Clinton. Beef-Thursday, Feb. 26 - 8 p.m. - OMAF Office, Clinton. Crops Sodbusters, Agricultural Machinery & Conservation - Wed­ nesday, March 4 - 8 p.m. - OMAF Office, Clinton. Come and hear ourNEW TOP 40 I SOUND I THIS WEEK-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. I JANUARY 22, 23, 24 I RANDOM ! CHANTS I NEXT WEEK-JAN. 29-31I AFFINITY IcSmmercim- B MOTEL SEAFORTH H 1 p informationl| FOR S27-°980 Mitchell led in prayer followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The hymn, “Guide me OThy Great Jehovah’’ closed the devo­ tions. Mary Humphries took as her topic an article that stated: “If you have the right altitude you can overcome all obstacles, if you put your trust in God and if you learn to believe, nothing can be impossible Poultry, Sheep, Swine & Goat - Thursday, March 5 - 8 p.m. - OMAF Office, Clinton. Horse - Tuesday, March 10-8 p.m. - OMAF Office, Clinton. Veterinary & Farm Safety - Wednesday, March 11 - 8 p.m. - OMAF Office, Clinton. Sewing Plus - Thursday, March 12. Doug Jamieson Centralia College of Agricultur­ al Technology principal Doug Jamieson is being appointed the first education programs general manager for the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Assistant Deputy Minister Clare Rennie announced today. The new position, recommend­ ed by a ministry -wide educational task force, will co-ordinate all ministry educational programs and administer a special education fund. “The appointment of an educa­ tion programs general manager is the first in a series of steps we plan to take to increase our emphasis on education,’’said Rennie. “The task force examined the needs of the various clients of the ministry, our current programs and resourc­ es.” Jamieson, who joined the mini­ stry in 1963, has been principal at Centralia College since 1979. His to you if you have faith. She closed with a poem, “My Best Years Yet.’’ Marie McGavin, the new presi­ dent, took over for the business. Minutes were read by Audrey Hackwell followed by reading thank you cards. Twenty members answered the roll call with a “New Neil McGavin heads Seaforth Lodge Neil McGavin, of RR 4, Walton, owner of McGavin Farm Equip­ ment, has been installed as 1987 Worshipful Master of Britannia Masonic Lodge No. 170 in Sea­ forth . He succeeds Laverne Scott of Seaforth. Other officers elected were Sports club meets The January meeting of the Walton Area Sports Club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Betty McCallum. Dave Gamble presided over the business with the secretaries report read by Bev Stevenson. Ernie Lewington gave the treasur­ er’s report. Plans for the annual Poker Rally on February 1 were discussed. Motions were passed for the possibility of hosting an umpires’ and pitching clinic. The next meeting is to be held on Feb. 3 at the home of Ernie Lewington. gets new job new appointment, based at the Guelph Agriculture Centre, is effective January 5, 1987. New Liskeard College of Agri­ cultural Technology principal Will­ iam (Bill) Allen has been appointed principal of Centralia college effective May 1, 1987. In the interim, Dr. Violet Currie, associ­ ate principal and head of the foods technolgy section at CCAT, is acting principal for the college. “I’m pleased that Doug Jamie­ son will be heading up this new focus in agricultural education. He will begin implementing recom­ mendations of the task force to help streamline the delivery of quality education programs, ’’ said Rob McLaughlin, executive director of the ministry’s education and re­ search division. “He brings with him several years of experience as ar. assistant agricultural represen­ tative, lecturer at two agricultural colleges and administrative exper­ ience as a college principal.” GREAT1 \YN I on sizes 14 & up Half sizes available It’s worth the drive to Stratford! Jog^yn SJaskons 76 Ontario St. Stratford 273-5203 Where style is not a size Year’s Thought”, verse or greet­ ing. Doreen Hackwell gave the year­ ly treasurer’s report. Membership fees were collected. Coming events were brought back from the U.C.W. meeting the previous week. Dates set for the Thankoffer­ ing are April 5 or 12. It was voted to James Brown, Seaforth, senior warden; Stewart Whitmore, Sea­ forth, junior warden; Jack Butson, Staff, chaplain; Gordon Wright, secretary, Seaforth; Robert Newn- ham, Seaforth, treasurer; Bill Strong, Seaforth, senior deacon; Bruce Whitmore, RR 4, Walton, 7 Going on Holidays? Tan before you Travel Chauncey's Hairstyling Inc. QUEEN ST. Blyth 523-9722 10 Sessions Reg. $55 Now- $45. 5 Sessions Reg. $30.00 Now-$25. INFORMATION ABOUT U.V.A. TANNING SYSTEMS AVAILABLEUPON REQUEST THIS IS IT BRADSHAWS ANNUAL CLEARANCE Seth Because we have expansion plans in ’87 we must reduce our inventory. .SiLthis sale has the hottest prices we have ever offered. ALL Dinnerware ALL Crystal ALL Flatware ALL Gifts BRADSHAWS » FINE CHINA • CRYSTAL • GIFTWARE 129 Ontario Street [519] 271-6283 Stratford China line 1-800-265-4569 tryfortwonoonliincheonsfrom the Blyth Festival. There is a new listing for meals served at the church and other receptions avail­ able by any supper committee members. Grace preceded lunch served by hostesses, Viola Traviss, Betty McCall and Marie Coutts. junior deacon; Ken Cardno, Sea­ forth, director of ceremonies; Leo Teatero, Egmondville, senior ste­ ward; Doug Smale, Seaforth, junior steward; Jim Hugill, RR 1, Seaforth, inner guard; Charles Reeves, Seaforth, tyler; and Clare Reith, Seaforth, historian. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL9:00P.M.