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Clinton News-Record, 1985-6-19, Page 8S Congratulations to Mrs. Marion Flunking on the birth of eight pound grandson David 6 15Paul, atbSt. Josephn to 's Wallace Norman June 4Hospital, London. A brother for Darleen, William and Sherylann. 4 Open house was 'held at the Post Ofice 4 June 4 with coffee and cookies served. 2 , A large number of parents and friends at - 2 tended tbepiano recital of pupils of Marsha 2 Szusz on June 14. There were 35 par - 2 ticipating. 0 Wade Broome of Egmondville spent last 0 week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. 0 Glen Carter while his parents were on ' holidays in Boston. Colleen Carter spent the weekend with her parents returning to, Ex- eter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing attended the wedding of their niece Karen Lloyd to Lloyd Winkler in Harrison United Church June 15. On June 16 Mrs. Jean Scott attended the baptism of James Denver, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Scott at Northside St, United Church, Seaforth. Visiting on June 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie of London returning home from . spending a week camping near Bayfield. Annual picnic SUMMERHILI. - Hazel Watkins was hostess for the June meeting of the Summerhill Ladies' Club. President Lorna Ellis opened the meeting with the poem. Twenty-two members and two visitors answered the roll call with tips on how to postpone old age. , The usual reports were given and a thank you was received from Nancy and Robert Snell for their wedding gift from the club. The annual community picnic is to be held at the Conservation Park on July 15 at 7 p.m. All community members are invited to attend - ice cream and chocolate milk will be provided. The sports' committee are Nancy Snell, Gloria Westerhout, Margaret Wright and Sandra Westerhout. Plans were' finalized for the display in Holmesville School for Goderich Township's 1-5-0 celebration. Edith Wright won the raffle. For the program Marie Middleton had a "W-5" game - with everyone declared a winner. Two poems were read by Tyna MykamP. • Jane Van Spengen gave an interesting reading. Gibbings will be hostess for the • July 10 meeting at 8:30 p.m. Program andlunch Voddenill and Helenin charge Lyons. The roan ll call wen, ill be paying of fees. Train help Inexperienced workers tace the highest accident risk of all employees. Farmers should train all new staff before they begin work. Acquaint employees with hazards and make sure they know the safe and proper way to do their job. Never take the new employee's knowledge of farm work for granted. Protect your interests and your employees' safety by taking time for proper job training. "DO IT OUR WAY - IT WON'T HURT". This has been a message from the Farm Safety Association. Page 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1985 MeLennan hwitored ter. Art Kuiper, Howard Cart The Londesboro Lions Club recently elected officers for the coming . All n, Dave Overbht, Ron Nesbit e, Bill Bromley, year. Dustin the guide dog was also introduced to the members. n DeBoer. (James Friel Dan photo MacGregor, Mery Durnin and Rose front row are Ian Hulley, Art Airdrie, Lloyd Josling, DustinFred DeBoer. To the rear are • By Dora Shobbrook noon lunch will be held for the festival with LONDESBORO - The WI education proceeds for tornado victims. meeting was held June 12 at the School Car Margaret Taylor intr uced'Cela and on Wheels in Clinton in Sloman Park. Margaret Sloman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred President Mrs. Reg Lawson welcomed the Sloman spent 39 years in this car. It was a 18 members who answered the roll call with dining car in which they raised five children their opinion on separate school funding. and taught school in Northern Ontario. They The minutes of the last meeting and the retired to Clinttonien 1946. s to tT y the story very ery treasurer's report were read by Secretary- interesting d byBeryl Reid and topryentnd Treasurer Mrs. Don Buchanan. Correspondence included a thank you with a gift. All then had lunch at The China from Reno Kolkman for Helen's gift, from Palace at the north end of Clinton. Elizabeth Lawson a gift for 12 year 4-H from United Church Howatt 4-1-1 leaders Mary Buffinga and Arny Gerrit, Rev. Dave Snihur and Murray an invitation to the Walton WI meeting on greeted and Shannon Duizer, Denise Gross, Aug. 21 with speaker Ken Campbell, an ap- Melanie Knox and Joanne Wilts - were peal from Clintion Public Hospital for ushers. membership and another appeal from Lady Rev. Snihur's announcements were: June Diana Nursery School. A donation of $25 was 23 is Promotion and Awards Sunday, pan - made made to both the nursery school and the cake breakfast will be held June 30 from hospital. 9:30 to 10:30, to be followed by a hymn sing Margaret Taylor, first vice-president of and the flowers on the memorian stand were the district reported on the annual district in memory of Norman Cartwright from his meeting held in Wingham May 27. A WI wife Florence and the boys. district picnic will be held July 8 at 1 p.m. at Junior teachers were Brenda N.esbitt and the Clinton Conservation Park. Connie Hoggart. A Bible was presented to President Helen thanked all who helped at Jason Konarski for graduation from the the Huronview bake table June 5. The Gr. 8 Junior ohers Congregation. the choir for Father's graduation banquet is on June 20 with WI awards going to a girl for home economics Day, singing the anthem during reception of and a: boy for industrial arts. They look after the offering. The choir director was Marsha the Huronview birthday party July 17. Szusz and Lisa Duizer was organist. Beth Knox reported there is a Leisure McLennan Appreciation bus trip to the Huron County On June 16 a large number attended the i'our� Playhouse for "Anne of Green Gables July 4. The bus leaves the hall at 1 p.m. At the Ju- ly 10 meeting Dairy Princess Denise Nothery is the special guest. On July 18 a 16 the roti Carl Nesbitt Joe Honking, Keith 0 ®]lc S willc missed of Ski.S fo PP . This year there will be tens of thousands of people in Ontario who will miss good job opportunities because they lacke necessary job skills employers demand. When unemployment increases the availability of openings for the "under - qualified" person greatly Naturally the person with the fewest job skills will be the first affected. Today, s tighter economy, the day of "on the job training" is really a thing of the pasta It is important that high school, as well as college students, realize the 'importance of furthering their education beyond high school. Granted, not every college or univer- sity graduate is working in their chosen field, however, their chances. of successful employment are much greater than the per- " son who has little or no training beyond Grade 12 or 13. Many young people believe they can work a year before completing their education and training. If that is your thought, stop, WEOFFE 9 1�4 % 93/4% 90 DAYS5YEARS and consider this well repeated fact. Your chances of continuing your education on a full-time basis once you leave school are about 15 per cent. After a person gets married, starts rais- ing a family, or becomes financially com- mitted it is extremely difficult to attend col- lege or university full-time. Unfortunately, this t}Ipe of person is the one who needs an education beyond high school the most, because of these greater responsibilities, The same is true of the homemaker who decides to return to the work force after the children are in school. Colleges and univer- sities in Ontario account for the greatest percentage of enrollment. Our public,educa- tion system in Ontario is excellent and the envy of many countries throughout the world. However, like most everything else there still exists a few gaps. This is where private education starts. Terry Leonard, the Director of Canadian Business Correspondence Schools which is 1012% 0 Bayfield FRAN BURTON 565.2438 10 3/4 1VEAR 5YEARS 5YEARS M PAID ANNUALLY PAIDMONTHLV COMPOUND PAID ANNUALLY NTACT THE AGENT IN YOUR AREA Blyth RAY MADILL 5234334 Clinton JOHN DUDDY 482.3776 Varna RON KEYS 262-6273 operated as a private business in education, believes that no one should be denied' a chance to further their education regardless of their circumstances. For this reason Canadian Business Correspondence Schools is dedicated primarily to the needs of the people living in the rural areas of the Pro- vince. For those readers who are unfamiliar with the Home Study Method this how it works. After becoming a student you would receive your lesson materials in the mail. These materials are specifically designed for home study and' are filled with ex- amples, illustrations and in most cases quizzes with the answers provided. Open book examis and assignments are sent to the student to be returned to the school for grading and personalcomments on how to, improve. You are assigned an instructor who is available to correspond to you should you have any questions. Students are not in a classroom situation with an instructor, in- stead they work at hone, in their spare time, at their own pace. The main advan- tage of this type of training program is that it enables a person to continue working, meeting their family and financial respon- sibilities, while preparing for a better posi- tion. Canadian Business Correspondence Schools were introducedto provide the fol neo meats `. �E' vt working adult a viable alterna tive to more conventional methods of training. It is nut the only way a person can gain job training skills and Mr. Leonard does not believe that the one. But for thousands of people lhome studis for y provides an excellent Training programs offered by Canadian plaque by Jim McEwing in the shapethe alternative. Hullett Business Correspondence Schools are very school crest with A. MacLennan, specific to the particular field which is being Central School principal 1972-85 inscribed on taught. For example:.all the courses studied it. in business administration 'are related The remains of the donations at the door specifically to business administration will go towards a penmanship brusary for without electives such as science, Gr. 8 each year. geography, etc. 'This is an advt•itage to o£ ,. Ralph romfBtiga ffinaBuslines. presentedanniversary Bus driver appreciation day for Angus McLennan at Hullett Central School. After 13 years as principal at the school Mr. MacLennan will go to Robertson Memorial School in Goderich. He introduced his wife Nancy and family Norman, Charlie, Mary Su and Doric Anne. A social afternoon was enjoyed with - drinks and cookies served. Bruce Bergsma was master of ceremonies and the band and choir provided entertainment under direc- tor Barb Bosman. Bradley Lyon gave a speech reminiscing on public school years, and his high regard for Mr. McLennan for his fairness and equality, resulting in an unused strap. Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan were called to the front where Bruce Bergsma presented a 'ft from the cornrnruiity.It was a handmade students who have decided wha yp c o career they r\,ould. enjoy but it may be a Mrs. Russell Cook made and decorated a disadvantage to students who are less sure. cake. The programs ,offered range anywhere Mr. MacLennan thanked all.who planned from Business Administration, Secretary, it for donations and for attending. He also Accounting to Bartending, Interior Design reminisced on the past 13 years. or Travel and Tourism. Tuition fees are kept. HuallrettnLods gm Hullett Lodge at a minimurn,and range from $150 to $400. AF and AM 25 Brotpins Homy Tebbutt,LArt Texts are provided. and included in the tui- tion. Monthly payments are available to Waymouth, Murray Lyon, Bert Lyon, Harry students requiring assistance. In order to Webster, JackRaymond Snell, Jack Anderson, Lee•, keep tuition at a minimum there are no Snell, David ViThomasTI Allen, G rt- educational representatives that call on don Radford, Clare potential students. Instead, students may Peter Cook, Cliff Saundercock, Stan Bren- obtain a free brochure by writing: Canadian Allen Shaddick, Robert Leiper, John Business Correspondence Schools, 206 Armstrong, 'William Dale, Joe •Shaddick, Dovercourt Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, KIZ 7H2. William Leiper and son en is ?strong, Blyth l0® itch league standing BLYTH - The Blyth Industrial Slo-Pitch League opened its season on May 21. The league has 16 teams this year, two more teams than last year. For some exciting baseball come out on Tuesdays and Thursdays in Blyth and cheer on your favorite team. These are thestandingsas,of June 13. Team Warriors Blazers Howson Mills B -bine GP w L P , 4 4 0 8 - 3 3 0 6 4 - 3 1 6 4 3 1 6 Knights 4 Blyth Inn 3 2 1 Just Doesn't Matter 3 2 1 Marnoch 4 2 2 Metal Benders 4 2 2 Auburn 3 1 2 Bluecrew 3 1 2 2 1 .1 3 .1 2 4 0 4 4 0 4 4 0- 4 3 1 Burkholder Pirates • ' Bootleggers Diggers Nesbit CL•900 1 Your Next Visit to Whiting's In Exeter Could Be The Most Rewarding Ever 8Day Bonanza Begins Now &LastsytilJane 27 pedal Clearance Prices on Everything Prices Slashed on all our stock of 5pc. K 14995 Kitchen Suite W,It S?4 • "5 F-1 7 pc. • 32995 Kitchen suite Wer. $•.)4 '1', N.,,.. 7 pc. Dining room Suite u with Buffet 1 9995 & Hutch w"v SI HV" "5 Nr v. Special Low Prices on Children's Furniture and coffee and end tables Krug Rock Maple Buffet & Hutch W . $145" 1),1 5 pc. Bedroom Suite I •.P1 n�,w Wm 1450 ,m Hybrid Queen She Waterbed W41. o,hr IJlorl ,nn+n u�� Only 895°° 899°° Chesterfield & Chair Wood Trim SX" ,vi Chesterfield only w", S' )H IX, -J Love Seat 499°° 599°° 398°° 99°° All Recliners, 20% to Swivels, GlidersCOa/ Off & Straight Chairs d o Flip Flops Fn, yrnu ',.,Mew 89°° Lamps, Mirrors; Pictures, Light Fixtures Slashed Krug Bedroom',2 price Suite r 6 M St. Exeter PhdntrldBxt$64 •