Times Advocate, 1984-10-10, Page 7Mt. Carmel women
learn about battering
The October meeting for
the Mount Carmel CWL pro-
ved to be a very informative
and enlightening session. The
guest speaker was June
Wismer, a researcher at the
London Battered Women's
Advocacy Clinic.
Ms. Wismer explained that
wife battering is a very
serious problem in our socie-
ty. She estimated that one in
every ten women is a victim
of wife abuse. She went on to
say that batterings occur in
every social, economic,
educational and cultural
group.
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Also wife battering does not
necessarily always take the
form of physical abuse. 1t can
be verbal, emotional, or sex-
ual abuse as well.
Ms. Wismer discussed the
legal and emotional counsell-
ing available from the clinic
for women who are experien-
cing violence in their relation-
ships with men.
Various recommendations
were brought forth to help
combat this widespread pro-
blem. One especially is to in-
crease the public awareness
.about the dynamics of and ex-
tent to which battering exists
within our own area, and that
violence is unacceptable. The
Clinic will provide speakers
for any group or school.
Crediton gals
complete run
The third meeting for
Crediton V 4-H Club was held
September 24.
At the meeting members
ran the 1600 m. run test and
were timed as to how long it
took. The lowest time was 7
min. and highest time was 10
min.
Members discussed ways of
low fat cooking and answered
the questions for keeping the
situation under control.
The fourth meeting was
held October 4 which includ-
ed: shape up exercises and
discussion of snacking habits
and how to get fit.
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ook Food ... K1r look food
•
MR.
AND MRS. DAVID McLINCHEY
Bonnie Jane Paton and David William Mclinchey were
united in marriage at St. James Anglican Church,
Parkhill on July 21, 1984. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paton, Parkhill and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLinchey, RR 3 Parkhill.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev.
Richard H. Anions,' with music provided by organist, Mr.
Dwayne McLinchey, uncle of the groom and soloist Mrs.
Mary Jane Ross, sister of the groom. Maid of honour
was Joanne Larkin, friend of the bride. The bridesmaids
were Joanne McLinchey, sister of the groom, Karen
O'Neill, cousin of the bride and Kathy Eagleson, friend
of the bride. Best man was Mark Thomson, friend of
the groom. Guests were ushered by John McLinchey,
brother of the groom, Jeff Paton, brother of the bride
and Chris Eagleson, friend of the groom. Carlene Mclin-
chey, niece of the groom was flowergirl and Ryan
Holden, cousin of the bride was ringbearer. Morley
Eagleson was the master of ceremonies for the recep-
tion which was held at the Parkhill Community Centre.
Following a honeymoon to the Pocono Mountains,
Pennsylvania, David and Bonnie are residing at RR 3
Parkhill.
Sorority explore
foods and culture
September 14, Beta Theta
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority began its 1984-85
season with dinner at the
Golden City Restaurant
followed by a short meeting at
the home of president, Elsie
Tuckey.
It was decided to attend the
November performance of
"Song of Music" at the Circle
in the Square in Kitchener.
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The program theme for the
year is Foods and Cultures
from Other Lands. Members
were reminded to prepare
their crafts for the annual
Christmas auction and
bazaar to be held November
20.
Glenda Wagner received
her Exemplar Preceptor
Degree and Marian Rider
was welcomed as a transfer
from the Burlington Chapter.
October 2, Pat Fletcher was
hostess for the first regular
meeting with Marie Astle,
Elsie Witteveen and Pat in
charge of the program, food
and cultures from Ukrania.
Elsie Witteveen, dressed in
her native costume, gave an
enjoyable and informative
talk on Ukranian religion,
special holiday foods and
favourite cultures.
A variety of Ukranian foods
were sampled and decorated
Easter eggs, pottery and em-
broidery handiwork were
displayed.
The highlight of the evening
was Elsie dancing an Ukra-
nian polka.
Some students
have choices
Grades 7 and 8 students at
Seaforth and Goderich
schools now have access to
both family studies and in-
dustrial arts.
While technically not new,
superintendent of program
Arnold Withers said female
students now take industrial
arts and -male students take
family studies. And that is
new
Ile said that previously,
students had no choice
because they took the sub-
jects as a class - either of boys
or girls.
Now, he said, the students,
in a co-ed environment, take
one subject for half a year
and the other for the rest of
the year.
The integration comes
about as a result of the
revamping of the grades 7 to
12 education system in the
document known as ()SIS -
Ontario Schools, In-
termediate and Senior
Elementary schools in
Wingham. Exeter and Clinton
don't have industrial arts and
family study facilities.
On location or Sludio
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
( ()SSM RCIAI
PORTRAITS
Nt Ix1N(.S
GINN PPS
PUNK It Y
Mounting and laminating
.._.... •1...�... .- _..,..-.r..r.....—
Telephone 215.1298
117 Thames Rd. fast
hetet. Ont.
Times -Advocate, October 10, 1984 Page 7
lecrulters push Centralia College
Two young women from
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology are
taking to the highways of
southwestern Ontario this
week.
Barbara Shipley and
Audrey Oostwonder will be
visiting numerous high
schools in an attempt to
recruit students for the 1985-86
term of CCAT.
The two recruiting officers
will be talking to guidance
teachers and grade 12
students in secondary schools
in more than a dozen
counties.
Shipley's area includes
Lambton, Middlesex, Elgin,
Kent and Essex and parts of
Waterloo and Oxford while
Oostwonders's territory will
take her to Huron, Perth,
Waterloo, Wellington, Duf-
ferin, Bruce and Grey
counties.
Neither of the recruiters is
a stranger to Centralia Col-
lege. Barb Shipley has taught
leisure art courses on campus
and her husband Bev was a
student in the agricultural
business management class
at CCAT and was in the first
group of graduates in 1968.
Audrey Oostwonder, a 1984
graduate at Centralia in
agricultural business
management spent the past
summer working at the col-
lege agronomy centre.
A few weeks ago she mov-
ed into her present public
relations position where in ad-
dition to recruiting will be
promoting next winter's con-
tinuing education programs.
Shipley believes in what the
college has to offer and says
"1 am confident that I can
transmit some of my en-
thusiasm to guidance
counsellors and high school
students I'll be meeting."
Students interested in at-
tending CCAT and their
families are invited to attend
the college's annual open
house Wednesday, November
7. This year the event's
theme, held with the
Bicentennial in mind, is
Building Our Heritage, which
includes a look at farming in
the past.
Students xnd faculty
members will be on hand to
answer questions and the en-
tries in competitions in
everything from baking to
crops will be on display.
Anyone who can't wait un-
til Shipley and Oostwouder
visit their local high school
can contact the two recruiting
officers by calling 228-6691,
extension 300.
got
t
CCAT RECRUITERS — Barb Shipley and Audrey Oostwouder check the areas they
will be covering in visiting Ontario high schools recruiting students for the Cen-
tralia College of Agricultural Technology. T -A photo
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