The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-26, Page 5THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 ® AS
CLOWNS ON PARADE—Children from St.
Columban School provided an entertaining
spectacle In the Fall Fair Parade. (Mcllwralth
photo)
Library cataloguing made easier
To enable part-time students in South-
western Ontario to make better use of The
University of Western Ontario main library
collection. a complete microfiche versi n of
the D.B. Weldon Library catalogue will
shortly be installed in two area libraries. The
microfiche catalogue, along with a special
reader for its use, will be placed at the public
libraries in Goderich and Simcoe.
Last year, microfiche ' readers were
installed in libraries in Brantford, Sarnia, St.
Thomas, and the West Hill Secondary School
library in Owen Sound,
In announcing the project, Dr. Thomas N.
Guinsburg, Dean of the Faculty of Part -Time
and Continuing Education at Western,
termed it "another step in seeking to ensure
that the quality of the educational exper-
ience for our off -campus students resembles
as closely, as possible that which we provide
our students in London."
The University Library, Dean Guinsburg
says, has for some .time provided excellent
service in providing materials to off -campus
students either by lending them directly to
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individual students or by placing the
materials on deposit in out-of-town libraries.
Western has a special librarian and staff to
fill the numerous requests from its out-of-
town students. However, until now students
had•little or no notion of what the Western
Library holdings included, and, unless they
lived close by, were unlikely to be able to use
the main catalogue.
"Now that the library catalogue in London
is itself on microfiche," Dean Guinsburg
notes, "it is technologically possible at a
reasonable cost to provide the part-time
students who live at a distance from the
campus access to precisely the same
catalogue facility that students use in
London. As a result, the out-of-town
students will now be able to conduct their
research and request material much -as if
they were on campus."
The microfiche process makes it possible
to put the complete author, title and subject
entries for the Weldon Library collection of
books and periodicals-- more than 750,000
items-- 750 'fiches" about five by seven in
size.
It's actually quicker and easier to use the
microfiche catalogue than it was to use • a
conventional catalogue for the University
collection Dean Guinsburg notes. The
catalogues will be installed 'in the two
off -campus centres in September.
The Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing
Education offers classes for part-time
students at 24 off-cafhpus centres in London
and the region.
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Stewart is a keen 4 -Her
Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Joan &
Mac Stewart, RR 1, Dublin is one of four 4-H -
members from Western Ontario who has
been chosen to attend the 30th National 4-14
Dairy Conference in Madison, Wisconsin.
This program which is organized by the
USA National 4-H Council for 4-H youth
interested in the Dairy industry is from Oct.
to 7.
The purpose ' of th conference is to
promote and sponsor n educational pro-
gram which will provide a better ugder-
standinc of the operations involved in
production, processing, marketing and use
of dairy products. As well, conference
participants will have a chance to practice
good citizenship, !group participation and
leadership responsibilities.
Elizabeth is a veru keen 4-H member
having completed ,27 p-Torain-m sta years.
While she has emphasized dairy clubs in her
4-H program, she has also taken a variety of
other clubs. As well, she has demonstrated
leadership qualities through completing
Junior Leader projects, taking part in club
executives and being a member of the Huron
County 4-H Youth Council,
Perth County residents do not
take advantage of library
Less than half of the residents in Perth
County use library facilities according to a
survey recently conducted by Perth County/
Council.
A survey of 500 county residents, which
excludes St. Marys and Stratford, shows that
214 use libraries.
The survey was conducted this summer by
Debbie Ranney of Milverton who was hired
through a library grant by the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation. -
Of the 214 people who use library facilities,
only 38 of them have heard about a county
library system while the remainder know
nothing about such a system.
A county library system, where the
administration of each library in the county
comes under one central body, has been
under consideration by Perth County Council
for a number of years. No definite action has
been taken to introduce a county wide
system.
'Ranney presented the survey results
to Perth County Council at its Sept. 13
meeting, but council decided t study the
survey further before making any judge-
mentson it.
Staffa women aid meeting
The Hibbert United Church women met in
the Family Life centre for their Sept.
meeting with Mrs. Ken Pullman and Mrs.
Wm. Mahon in charge of the worship and
the study.
Mrs. Lloyd Barker chaired the business
portion of the meeting. A letter was read
regarding the needs of the Missjon and
Service Fund. The uneoming Regional
meeting wilt be at the Mitchell United
Church on Oct. 17.
Mrs, Elmer Dow and Mrs. Murray
Christie reported on the executive meeting
which they attended. Medical Electenia will
be assisted and arrangement completed to
assist with the Bible Society canvas.
Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and Mrs• Arthur
Smale served lunch.
Breakfast topic of Staffs 4 -Hers
The Fall 4-H club "Fitness Fare" got
under way at the home of Lillian Douglas on
Wednesday.
Members of the Staffa No. 1 Club are:
Susan Dearing, Renee Drost, Sharon Fell,
Lynn Huff, Susann Lachnit, Tracey Parsons,
Taunya Van Allen and first year members
Joan Kerslake and Karen Norris. The leader
is Lillian Douglas and assistant leader is
Doris Jeffery.
The election of officers are as follows:
president, Joan Kerslake; vice president.
Lynn Huff; secretary, roving; press reporter,
roving; treasurer, Sharon Fell; telephone
girls, Susan Dearing and Karen Norris.
The second meeting will be held on Sept.
24 at Mrs. Douglas's.
The topic of thg first meeting was breakfast
and how it is the most important meal of the
Vincent Farm Equipment Is pleased to announce that Elaine
Vanden Henget of R.R. #5 Seatorth, was the winner of the Fall Fair
draw, an international Harvester Weather Vane. Presenting
Elaine with her prize is Bryan Vincent,
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day. Members learned that far too many
people skip breakfast for such reasons as
"I'm trying to lose weight" or "I'm not
hungry this morning."
Members are to try "Cornbread with
Sausages", "Bacon and Egg Loaf ', "Break-
fast Dogs" or "Spanish Omelet" as a
breakfast recipe.
Mrs. Douglas gave 4-Her's some delicious
"Cornbread & Sausage Loaf."
Visitors in McKillop
Correspondent
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Mrs. Ron McCallum, Idella Regele and
527-1106 Norman Hubley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCowan were recent Sympathy is xtended to the family of the
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown of -late Grant Elliott.
Aylmer.
]della Regele and Norman Hubley visited
with Adeline Stoskopf of RR 2 Mitchell. The
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tion at Clinton High School on Friday evening Re ele.
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