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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-23, Page 5CANADA MANPOWER TRAINING PROGRAM Seniors entertain Arthur gusts REGISTRATION INFORMATION 1 . All classes will begin during the week of October 4. FO1WW1CH — The Senior Citi- Information Available zens held their monthly meeting on sept. 13. A bus load 6f,45 from a,e Arthur senior Citizens' CWb on were the special guests. Courses Schools Allowances � r � Wray Cooper, Fogoes pre d dent, welcomed the e guests and Ell Iblllt ,Procedures. 9 y members. Greetings were brought by John Smith, Zone 33 JUDO - SENIORS president and Mr. Shaw, presi- courses completed. dent of the Arthur club. , GENERAL- INFORMATION SESSIONS HELD WEEKLY Entertainment was provided thr 't,°rco-0�at on the • Grade XIII Courses $30.00 Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students must purchase required text books. o OO weeks) Musicians' Federation. The For appointmenttimes centre floor was cleared and the senior citizens really enjoyed the call 291-2920 old time waltzes and square dances which the orchestra so willingly suggested and played. Canada Manpower Centre 'During intermission Mrs. Florence Wilson entertained with 242 Inkerman St. E. two humorous readings. Listowel, LIStoweI, Ontario n- A smorgasbord lunch was en- joyed and the meeting closed SMALL ENGINES - with "God Be with You till We REPAIR & MAINTENANCE Meet Again". 71W Wingbam AdvancaThmes, &VIssi e<ber 23, 1171 --Pap f THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MOIL., OCT. 4 MONDAY NIGHT REGISTRATION INFORMATION 1 . All classes will begin during the week of October 4. SEWING - INTERMEDIATE 2 Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning or visiting the school. !` - ART FEES3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if class is not already filled. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8-10 p.m. START IN FEBRUARY • 20 Session Course $20.00 5. JUDO - SENIORS • )0 Session,Course $14.00 One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic,-. courses completed. TENNIS •less than 10 Sessions $10.00 MACRAME d DECOUPAGE • Grade XIII Courses $30.00 Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students must purchase required text books. i OO weeks) "SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CANCELLED IF INSUFFICIENT (5 weeks) INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLMENT." (10 weeks) Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton - Phone 482-3471 (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT HISTORY -GRADE XIII (credit) WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS MONDAY NIGHT MACRAME (8 weeks) CAR MAINTENANCE & (110 weeks) DRAFTING & BLUE PFINT READING (24 weeks) SEWING - BASIC (10 weeks MOTOR MECHANICS (10 weeks (10 wks.) (20 weeks for credit) ) - HUNTER SAFETY i3 GUN CONTROL WORLD RELIGIONS (credit) (20 weeks) SMALL ENGINES - , GOURMET COOKING CERAMICS (10 weeks) (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT REPAIR & MAINTENANCE (10 weeks) (10 weeks ) PHYSICS ,GRADE XIII INTERIOR DECORATING (credit) - (24 weeks) CONSUMER ELECTRONICS ART (10 weeks) WOODWORKING (10 weeks) BOOKKEEPING (20 weeks) PSYCHOLOGY FOR EVERYDAY LIFE (10 weeks) (10 weeks) (10 weeks) KARATE FOR YOUNG BOYS ELECTRICITY FOR HOME AND HOU4�W THURSDAY NIGHT 1 (credit) CONSUMER MATHEMATICS (cr(10 weeks) STRETCH FABRIC SEWING -BEGINNING AND (10 weeks) BADMINTON (10 weeks) ADVANCED - (10 weeks) (20 weks) MATHEMATICS - GRADE XIII (credit) ENGLISH - GRADE XIII (credit) (24 weeks) (10 weeks) 8 GRAPHIC PERSPECTIVE ART FIRST AID (24 weeks) GODERICH POWER SQUADRON START IN SPRING (EO weeks) (8 weeks) (20 weeks) Fee $45.00 (25 weeks) .TUBE PAINTING& LIQUID EMBROIDERY SHORTHAND (10 weeks) HAIRDRESSING (1Oweeks) GOLF GARDENING BEGINNING & ADVANCED (10 weeks) FLOWER ARRANGING & OTHER CRAFTS WELDING FOR FARM d HOME MACHINE SHOP & METALLURGY (8 weeks) (8 weeks) TYPING (20 weeks) UPHOLSTERY (10 weeks) (10 weeks) (10 weeks) (10 weeks) (10 weeks) F. E. Madill Secondary School Wingham - Phone 357-1800 TUESDAY NIGHT AUTO MECHANICS - PRACTICAL DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING (Liquid Embroidery) HAND SPINNING & DYEING -WOOL (10 weeks) SEWING - ADVANCED TYPING - GENERAL UPHOLSTERY BEGINNERS VACATION GEOGRAPHY (8 weeks) PILOT GROUND SCHOOL (20 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS (LO-weeks)— CAKE DECORATING - BASIC (8 weeks) CHAIR CANING TECHNIQUES (6 weeks) HAIRDRESSING AND GROOMING (10 weeks) LADIES' FUN AND FITNESS (10 weeks) POTTERY FOR BEGINNERS (10 weeks) UPHOLSTERY - ADVANCED WOODWORKING - GENERAL START NOVEMBER 9 (TUESDAYS) ALL ABOUT HOUSE PLANTS (6 weeks) START JANUARY 4, 1977 (TUESDAYS) POTTERY FOR BEGINNERS 41) (10 weeks) GENERAL WELDING TECHNIQUES (10 weeks) START JANUARY S, 1977 (WEDNESDAYS) LADIES' FITNESS (10 weeks) CHAIR CANING TECHNIQUES (6 weeks) START IN APRIL (Day i date to be announced) GOLF FOR BEGINNERS START MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 4 OIL PAINTING (ot Brussels Public School) Goderich District Collegiate Institute, Goderich - Phone 524-7353 MONDAY NIGHT HISTORY - GRADE XIII SEWING - INTERMEDIATE START IN JANUARY !` - ART (credit) SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BADMINTON START IN FEBRUARY BADMINTON JUDO - SENIORS (10 weeks) (10 weeks) TENNIS (10 weeks) MACRAME d DECOUPAGE TYPEWRITING - BEGINNERS BRIDGE - MORE ADVANCED OO weeks) &RIDGE BEGINNERS (5 weeks) (10 weeks) (10 weeks) START IN MARCH (10 weeks) - METRIC SYSTEM WOODWORKING GOLF (24 weeks) CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH (5 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT (10 weeks) GARDENING (10 weeks) PHOTOGRAPHY weeks) HOUSE PLANTS (2 weeks) CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH (10 weeks) LADIES' SPORTS NIGHT (2 weeks) START IN APRIL (10 weeks) SEWING - BASIC (10 weeks) LADIES' FITNESS (25 weeks) CROCHETING ADVANCED WELDING MEN'S SPORTS NIGHT (10 weeks) TENNIS (10 weeks) 10 k (10 weeks) SPEED READING (10 weeks) ENGLISH GREAT READINGS ( wee s) SEWING,,ADVANCED (10 weeks) (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT (Pattern Design) (lo weeks) SPEED READING STRETCH SEWING - ADVANCED ONLY GOLF ACCOUNTING - INTRODUCTORY FURNITURE REFINISHING 00 weeks) (10 weeks) (10 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT TENNIS GYMNASTICS FOR achieving outstanding results in INCOME TAX OIL PAINTING (10 weeks) ELEMENTARY STUDENTS DRAFTING BASIC (10 weeks) JUDO - JUNIOR (boys & girls) WINE MAKING FOR BEGINNERS (10 weeks) DRAWING (10 weeks) STRETCH SEWING (10 weeks) (2 weeks) COMPLETE SPECIAL COURSES—These are the six members of the 769 Listowel Air Cadets who completed special courses this summer. From left, Corp. Paul Schnurr, Listowel, who took a technical training course; Sgt. Jeff Nay, Gorrie, who took a senior leader's course; Sgt. Perry Bast, Clifford, who took the glider flying course; LAC Ron Bird, Listowel, who took a scuba diving course; LAC Jim Krotz, Listowel, a scuba diver; and LAC Dan Wilson, Wingham, who also took the gliding course. Tested Chy qmm- of Mom" Hadi Bruce County International Plowing Nate Cammhtee is now exhausting all available land sur- rounidingto � City, to ac- demand from exhibitors. bore land for parking, plowing and special events has to be con- tracted from owners. The Ontario Plowmen's As- sociation has the authority to rent space to exhibitors white the Bruce County Land Committee has the responsibility to provide the land. The more apex that. OPA sells to exhibitors, the greater the frustration for the local committee. Contracts for the hands were obtained several. years ago based on needs of previous years but this year the greater interest from exhibitors has changed plans completely. The coopera- tion from native land owners in the area is simply wonderful. While heavier than usual strain is on the local committee to cope with the growing pains in Tented City, they are also faced with the handling of the Wintario Draw on September 30 in the Walkerton Community Centre. Advanced sale of tickets will be announced soon. The mammoth Plowmen's Ball will follow the Wintario Draw in the arena and the agricultural buildings. Special summer courses Seaforth District High School Seaforth - Phone 527-0380 MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT START IN SPRING (aN S -week courses) BOUTIQUE CRAFTS HISTORY GRADE KIII ACCOUNTING - GRADE XII MEN'S BASKETBALL GOLF TENNIS (10 weeks) (credit) (credit TYPING Cadets at the camp were re- FURNITURE REFINISHING SEWING AND/OR TAILORING FLOWER ARRANGING (10 weeks( START IN JANUARY (all 1 O -week courses) LADIES KEEP FIT (10 weeks) IT weeks) PHOTOGRAPHY ILO Heckel BADMINTON CERAMICS CROSSCOUNTRYSKIING (10 weeks) achieving outstanding results in INCOME TAX OIL PAINTING from the course with their glider South Huron District High School, Exeter - Phone 235-0880 first timesuch a course has. been POTTERY INTERMEDIATE MACHINE SHOP GENERAL PRACTICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SMALL ENGINES REPAIR 8 MONDAY NIGHT (10 weeks) (credit) (24 weeks) CANADIAN LAW (cred 1l MAINTENANCE ACCOUNTING 300 (credit) SEWING BEGINNERS MACRAME (24 weeks) 10 weeks) (24 weeks) YOGA BEGINNERS (5 weeks) GOURMET COOKING WOMEN'S FITNESS b RECREATION AUTO MECHANICS FOR DRIVER OWNER YOGA ADVANCED MATHEMATICS 240 (credit) (10 weeks) (24 weeks) (10 week,) TUESDAY NIGHT GRAFTING IS BLUEPRINT READING GENERAL MATHEMATICS 441 (credit) HEATING, PLUMBING ii ELECTRICAL THURSDAY NIGHT weeks) ACCOUNTING 550 (credit) 124 wewks) WORK FOR THE HOME OWNER (credit) (24 ENGLISH 240 fcred tl ENweeks) (24 weeks) MATHEMATICS 550 (credit) (14 weeks) SEWING MEN'S KNITS (PANTS d SHIRTS tario, so Bird's highest mark was FIRST AID ST JOHN (25 weeks) 00 weeks) HISTORY SSO (credit) ENGLISH 550 (credit) 8 weeks) 111111111 SEWING ADVANCED (25 weeks) SEWING T SHIRTS (25 weeks) FLOWER ARRANGING SEWING LINGERIE (BASIC) 10 weeks) MEN b WOMEN FITNESS b WEIGHT CONTROL 5 weeks) (10 weeks) MATHEMATICS 431 (credit) SEWING LADIES' KNITS took the .course and did very well. GYMNASTICS TYPING 100 (credit) (24 weeks) 110 weeks) (10 weeks) PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (10 weeks) (?4 weeks) POTTERY WEAVING - OFF -LOOM both cadets had to undergo JUDO JUNIOR JUDO SENIOR WELDING (credit) Week ks) (10 weeks) (8 weeks) meteorological skill. Learning to citizenship, effective speaking, COMPLETE SPECIAL COURSES—These are the six members of the 769 Listowel Air Cadets who completed special courses this summer. From left, Corp. Paul Schnurr, Listowel, who took a technical training course; Sgt. Jeff Nay, Gorrie, who took a senior leader's course; Sgt. Perry Bast, Clifford, who took the glider flying course; LAC Ron Bird, Listowel, who took a scuba diving course; LAC Jim Krotz, Listowel, a scuba diver; and LAC Dan Wilson, Wingham, who also took the gliding course. Tested Chy qmm- of Mom" Hadi Bruce County International Plowing Nate Cammhtee is now exhausting all available land sur- rounidingto � City, to ac- demand from exhibitors. bore land for parking, plowing and special events has to be con- tracted from owners. The Ontario Plowmen's As- sociation has the authority to rent space to exhibitors white the Bruce County Land Committee has the responsibility to provide the land. The more apex that. OPA sells to exhibitors, the greater the frustration for the local committee. Contracts for the hands were obtained several. years ago based on needs of previous years but this year the greater interest from exhibitors has changed plans completely. The coopera- tion from native land owners in the area is simply wonderful. While heavier than usual strain is on the local committee to cope with the growing pains in Tented City, they are also faced with the handling of the Wintario Draw on September 30 in the Walkerton Community Centre. Advanced sale of tickets will be announced soon. The mammoth Plowmen's Ball will follow the Wintario Draw in the arena and the agricultural buildings. Special summer courses sponsive. They're selective, they're inquisitive and they'll taste anything to see if they like it," he commented. "if they don't like it they won't eat it." - s Goats are good animals for people with an acre of land or so, according to Mr. McQuail. They would only need some extra' hay. Mr. McQuail is a farmer and he and his wife have about 12 goats. The judge of the show, Phillipa Cranston of Denfield, is quite well verged in goats. She has 110 dairy goats and is distributing goat milk from Toronto to Windsor. The over-all winner was Ross Cayley of Teeswater. Miss Cran- ston took time while judging each class to explain what she was looking for to each competitor The qualities she was looking for, she said, were a powerful chest, straight back and legs and the ease of milking and general appearance 11any of the 3.000 people who were in the fairgrounds during the day lined the main street for the opening parade which fea- tured contestants for the Miss Mid -Western Ontario contest. Peggy McTaggart. 18, Miss Dundalk Fair, was the winner and was crowned by Miss Dom1n- lon of Canada. Pamela Mercer of Vancouver Angela Jardine, four-month old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rick Jardine of Lucknow was one of the three winners in the baby judging HOME OWNERS • J WE CAN CLEAN YOUR HOME CHEMICALLY AT LOW COST' AMAZING NEW PROCESS �N*e spray lin our exclusi\e chemical and rinse awaN the dirt with cold water. There is no ahraske scruhhinL. blasting; lir scraping' CLEANS REMOVES BRICK Au Mmdt R rn4)r,) RUST STAINS SOOT SANDSTONE G'lANITE WEATHERING STAINS TERRA-COTTA WOOD INDUSTRIAL POLLUTANTS FIELDSTONE STUCCO GREASE & OIL MOSS LIMESTONE CONCRETE EXHAUST RESIDUE ALUMINUM STEEL MILDEW "GRAFFITI" ALSO AVAILABLE: WATER & WEATHER PROOFING IN CLEAR OR STAIN AND FULL COLOUR. Surface care) \ __J LSK FOR A FR -E DEMONSTRATION * AIITHOIRIlFF) APPI ICATOIR 1 9-S 29-7 Z 86 JOHN TV LM b SON S 5 1 RR * 3 GODERICH ONTARIO completed by air cadetsp Six members of the 769 i sesson. John Chippa rated out; as there PP Po Listowel Air Cadets have suc- Cadets at the camp were re- is no motor to combat updrafts cessfully completed rigid train- sponsible for locating items and wind currents. ing courses, with two of them underwater, which were planted Both local cadets came back achieving outstanding results in by instructors at night. This is the from the course with their glider their field. first timesuch a course has. been flying wings, and now have begun LAC Robert Bird, 15, of Lista available to the Listowel squad. training for their motorized air- wel, finished his six-week scuba This is also Bird's first year as a craft .licenses. Mr. Chippa diving course with the highest cadet. pointed out that very few of the marks of anyone taking the Two cadets went to Trenton pilots for motorized aircraft have course. Held in St. Cath& ines at CFB for a six-week glider flying glider licenses, so when the the RCSS Renown, e course at- course, and LAC Dan Wilson of cadets get theirs they will have tracted cadets from'all over On- Wingham.finished third overall in extraordinary air skills. tario, so Bird's highest mark was his course. Also taking the train- Sgt. Jeff Nay of Gorrie travel - no easy feat. ing was Sgt. Perry Bast of Clif- led to Cold .Lake, Alta. this ford. summer to take part in a senior LAC Jim Krotz of Listowel also This was an extensive course leader's course. took the .course and did very well. on flying gliders, small aircraft This is a program designed to To attend the training session, that are not motorized and re- develop leadership skills in the both cadets had to undergo quire much navigational and cadets by putting emphasis on severe medical tests, and had to meteorological skill. Learning to citizenship, effective speaking, be senior swimmers before they glide in the aircraft is extremely and learning to do instructional were even considered for the tricky, Listowel Chief Instructor work. This course took seven weeks to complete. Corp. Paul Schnurr of Listowel Good Lucknow Fair went to Trenton CFB to take a crowd at technical training course. This involved all technical subjects, sees first judging of goats Primarily electronics, radio en- gineering, and general science. science. This was a six-week course. ,. Goats fared well at Lucknow Traci Curran, daughter of Mr. Eight more cadets from Fair on Saturday. It was the first and Mrs. Donald Curran, RR 1, Listowel and area attended the time that goats had been showh Dungannon, took the title in the two-week basic training course in at the fair and show organizer four -to -eight month old class. Mr. Trenton during the summer. Tony McQuail said it is an indica- and Mrs. Hugh Todd's son Keith, Basic training involves drill and tion ofthe growing importance of captured the under -12 month discipline training, and cadets goats in farming. category. work from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. They Mr. McQuail said goats are Two Lucknow husband and learn leadership and citizenship courses, and are involved in more fun to look after and there is wife teams divided the log sawing water training, both in swimming a growing market for goat meat spoils. Bob Gilchrist and Bob and boating, and an introduction in ethnic communities. The farm- Struthers won the men's division to air training. er can get two quarts of milk while their wives Jane and Mar- "After a full day of that," said from a good milker every day, 10 lene took the women's. The Gil- Chief Instructor Chippa, "They months of the year. christs beat out the Struthers in feed the kids and they . just fall "They're intelligent and re- mixed doubles by a few seconds. into bed." sponsive. They're selective, they're inquisitive and they'll taste anything to see if they like it," he commented. "if they don't like it they won't eat it." - s Goats are good animals for people with an acre of land or so, according to Mr. McQuail. They would only need some extra' hay. Mr. McQuail is a farmer and he and his wife have about 12 goats. The judge of the show, Phillipa Cranston of Denfield, is quite well verged in goats. She has 110 dairy goats and is distributing goat milk from Toronto to Windsor. The over-all winner was Ross Cayley of Teeswater. Miss Cran- ston took time while judging each class to explain what she was looking for to each competitor The qualities she was looking for, she said, were a powerful chest, straight back and legs and the ease of milking and general appearance 11any of the 3.000 people who were in the fairgrounds during the day lined the main street for the opening parade which fea- tured contestants for the Miss Mid -Western Ontario contest. Peggy McTaggart. 18, Miss Dundalk Fair, was the winner and was crowned by Miss Dom1n- lon of Canada. Pamela Mercer of Vancouver Angela Jardine, four-month old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rick Jardine of Lucknow was one of the three winners in the baby judging HOME OWNERS • J WE CAN CLEAN YOUR HOME CHEMICALLY AT LOW COST' AMAZING NEW PROCESS �N*e spray lin our exclusi\e chemical and rinse awaN the dirt with cold water. There is no ahraske scruhhinL. blasting; lir scraping' CLEANS REMOVES BRICK Au Mmdt R rn4)r,) RUST STAINS SOOT SANDSTONE G'lANITE WEATHERING STAINS TERRA-COTTA WOOD INDUSTRIAL POLLUTANTS FIELDSTONE STUCCO GREASE & OIL MOSS LIMESTONE CONCRETE EXHAUST RESIDUE ALUMINUM STEEL MILDEW "GRAFFITI" ALSO AVAILABLE: WATER & WEATHER PROOFING IN CLEAR OR STAIN AND FULL COLOUR. Surface care) \ __J LSK FOR A FR -E DEMONSTRATION * AIITHOIRIlFF) APPI ICATOIR 1 9-S 29-7 Z 86 JOHN TV LM b SON S 5 1 RR * 3 GODERICH ONTARIO