Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-14, Page 91.400o living long distances
p a wide' variety of
r, ity vamps, the Universi
Zr!"diStattee education."
courses are also scheduled in even
-
Ares On the Guelph campus, permit
-
ase unable to attend class during the
tay to Work towards a degree. Courses
begin the fall semester in the first wee,li
Of September, and registration applications
sho d reach the University by Aug. 15.
Mature studentmay enrol without the
NU normal univerity achnissionicredits
COIF are Aver 21 and have been not of seron-
e•s degree credits by mail
dary schoolifor at least two years. A special
orientation Workshop. for inatUre Students
will beheld at the beginning Of the sernester.
Fourteen courses are available in the
Guelph Distance Education program - ao-
counting, finance, human sexuality,
:mathematics, nutrition, land economics,
communications, administration,
psychology andststics.
The evening program offers 68 courses in
a variety of subjects including agricultural
economics, child studies, classical studies,
consumer studies, comp.uting and informa-
tion sine. drama. English, family
studies, fine art, French, geography,
history, hotel and food administration,
mathematics, music, philosophy, human
kinetics, physics, political studies,
psychology, social science and sociology.
Cost for Distance Education courses is
$121, plus $20 for materials, for on -campus
evening courses, $123.10.
For full information on the courses, pro-
grams available and admission/registra-
tion procedure, visit the Part -Time and
General Studies office, Room 153, Johnston
Hall or telephone 824-4120, Ext. 3494.
111' Day courses fQr part-time students
STRATFORD:Beginning this September,
Conestoga College will offer a selection of
courses to those able to enrol on a part-time
basis during the day.
Through input from advisory committees
and area employers, Conestoga identified a
need for diploma -level skills courses. in
Stratferd. These courses are available to
those unable to pursue full-time studies but
interested in additional knowledge and
skills for job and career improvement. By
providing accesS to equipment and faculty
expertise presently used by full-time
diploma program students, the College is of-
fering new educational opportunities to yet
another segment of the community Con-
estoga serves.
The courses will primarily benefit those
already workine in business nr int -1110,-v
Seniors dine out
BLYTH - The Blyth Swinging Seniors are
minded that their next meeting will be a
•supper at the Triple K Restaurant at 5:45
P.m. on Wednesday, August 28,
It is important to let Margaret Nesbitt
know if you are attending by August 21.
Falconer -Armstrong
Debrah Armstrong and Leslie Falconer
were married at the Wingham St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church on Saturday, July 27,
1985. The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. B. Armstrong. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer of
RR5 Clinton and the bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of RR3
Walkerton.The maid of honor was Wendy
Armstrong, sister of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Mary Peckitt, friend of
the bride; Karen Wilson, sister of the bride
and Elizabeth Armstrong Crichton, sister of
the bride. The flowergirl was Kristin
Wilson, neice of the bride. The bestman was
Fred Peckitt, friend of the groom. The
ushers were Ken Proctor, friend of the
groom; Art Veenstra, friend of the groom
and Bill Armstrong, brother of the bride.
The ringbearer was Collin Cocruieau,
nephew of the groom. After a wedding
reception at the Brussels, Grey and Morris
Community Centre, the newlyweds honey-
mooned in western Canada. Mr. and Mrs.
Falconer are now residing at RR5 Clinton.
Armstrong -Doherty
St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Clinton was
the site of the wedding of Bill Armstrong,
son of Mr. Ken Armstrong of Londesboro
and Mrs. Shirley Armstrong of Stratford,
and Una Doherty, daughter of Seamus and
Betty Doherty of Clinton on May 11, 1985.
Father Plum and Father Hardy officiated.
The maid of honor was Cheryl Armstrong of
Goderich. The bridesmaids were Barb
Forbes of Clinton, Tara McArdle of New
York and Erin Doherty of Toronto. The
flowergirl was Cristie Medd of Seaforth and
the rhighearer was Mathew Armstrong of
Londesboro. The groomsman was David
Armstrong of Londesboro. The ushers were
Bert Middegaal of Londesboro, Brad
Hesselwood of Londesboro and Liam Doher-
ty of Clinton. After a reception at the Hen -
sail arena, the couple went on a wedding trip
to Orlando, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arm-
strong will reside in Stratford. (Walden
photo)
and who are encouraged by their employers
to increase awareness and skill in their
field.
Courses available at the Stratford campus
are grouped into three .areas: business,
secretarial and general education.
In the business area, offerings include ac-
counting, business communications, labour
relations practices, business finances and
small business operations, to narne a few.
Some courses offered in the secretarial
grouping are office administration, book-
keeping, busin,ess communications, notetak-
ing, information processing and machine
transcription.
Introduction to psychology and introduc-
tion to sociology are available in the general
education area.
Applicants must be age 19 or older, anti
entry will be based on a suitability inter-
view, influenced by work experience, and
general related background.
Rpgistration begins August 21, and ap-
plication forms are available as of that date
at the Stratford campus, 270 Water St.
For information on Stratford daytime
courses, contact the Program Manager's
Office at (519)271-5700. To find out about
courses available at the Doon (Kitchener),
Guelph and Waterloo campuses, call the
special Conestoga College Learning Hotline
at ( 519 )653-6681 beginning August 21.
Hotline hours are 9. a.m. - 8 p.m. from Mon-
day through Thursday and 9 a.m. - 5'p.m. on
Friday. Collect calls will be accepted
through the Learning Hotline.
cstoum plEws,#g vautrosPAY, ATIOVV14,11 , Papa,
The Clinton Playground children were given a tour of the town hall and police station on
August 7. During the tour of the police station, Sergeant Wayne McFadden showed Jason
Coven a close up of a finger print. (Anne Narejko photo)
1%,
:37 17 FLAVOURS
LITRE
CARNIVAL
ICE CREAM
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ELECTROSOL 4.49
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JET DRY 1.49
SPECIAL PRICES IN
EFFECT WED. AUG. 14 UNTIL
CLOSING SAT. AUG. 17, 1985
1 LITRE
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355 mL
MINUTE MAID
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OR HAMBURGER
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ENGLISH
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