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OE a ORT E AT 'All breed Dog Show in Midlan Aug. 2,3 Huronia Kennel Club is making its final preparalions to host the largest show in its history. Entries have been received from many U.S. states and from across Canada, for a lotal of 1,100 dogs over the two day event. The Club's 21st and 22nd shows will be held in Midland Centennial Arena, August 2 and Aug. 3rd. The public is invited to view the variety of dogs being judged each day, between the hours of 9a.m.and4p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Seniors may attend for free. The panel of judges will be brought from as far as Surrey, B.C. Trying to catch the eye of these judges will be a growing number of local dogs. The prize list is again topped by an original Budd Watson landscape, to be awarded each day to the Best In Show dog owner. On Aug. 2 Reeve John Moreau of Port MeNicoll will present the top awards. The Budd Watson pictures are on display in the windows of the Municipal Saving and Loan branches at Mountainview Mall and downtown Midland. As in the past, the dog show exhibitors will turn many a head with their deluxe accommodations, motor homes, trailers and vans. Special attractions at the show will bea Veteran's Class, for dogs over seven years of age, a Junior Handling competition for children under the age of 16, a boutique for the exhibitors and public, an artist who sketches dogs, a show photographer, anda representative from Shur-Gain Dog Foods {0 answer questions On feeding. Duchess of Dundee Canadian champion Aaronmar's Duchess of Dundee winning Best of Breed at the Ottawa Kennel Club, Ottawa, Ont., November, 1983. Judge Morely Thornton of Orillia stands with the dog owned by David and Ruth Tuckett, of Aaronmar Kennels of Port MeNicoll. THE INN IS THE PLACE ON SUNDAY BRUNCH Served 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wise and otherwise While Wilfrid Laurier University is well and favorably known for its credit courses taught on television through Telecollege, there will be something new this fall: teleconferencing. Teleconferencing brings students together in several centres al the same lime, and involves simple equipment--a telephone, a_ loud- Sup: Gta k-eT. and microphone. 'The lec- turer speaks al one centre and is heard in all the others. Interaction between students and professor iseasy. Anyone wishing {0 participate in par- licipate indisucssion depresses a bar on a desk microphone and speaks. While some feel a little awkward at first, almost everyone soon finds the interchange pleasant and enjoyable. In addition to two courses to be taught this fall and winter totally by teleconferencing, all new WLU 'Telecollege courses will have new July 29 St. Patrick's Chureh, Perkinsfield, invites everyone to join its Centennial Festival. There will be a parade a G30. p.m-, to. be followed by games, displays, entertainment and other activities al Perkinsfield Park until early evening. enrichment--a _teleco- nferencing component. The first two teleconferenced courses are Introduction to Sociological 'Theory, and Introduction to Data Collection Methods in sociology. Classes will gather in Waterloo, Barrie, Brampton, Collingwood, and Midland with the first course to be taught Thursdays in Sep- tember. The second course will be offered, beginning Jan. 3, in the same centres. "It is important to remember that distance education cOurses-- whether by telecon- ference or _ through Laurier's well-estab- lished 'Telecollege--are always' integrated packages,"' said Sharon Varley, co-ordinator in the university's con linuing education office. The package includes text books, resource binders, study guides and, in some cases, audio cassettes and record albums. Telecollege students consult with their jn- » structors via_ toll-free telphone during specified hours. Instructors also hold review sessions in various communities and On campus. People signing up for credit cOurses' via Telecollege will note that the television segment of the package is more professional every year. The programs have come a long way from the "talking heads"' of early days. New offerings this of the last is the series, In the Name of Justice. "Watching television year include cultural often is simply anthropology, introd- _wasting," Varley said. uction 10 sociology, and criminology. The video segment for the first can lead, instead, course is the television series, the Faces of pleasant sense Culture. The video part achievement." "If coupled with a WLU Telecollege course il personal fulfilment and ROXY TWIN THEATRES 526-5791 'ROXY 1 Starts Friday 6:45 and 9:15 j and the TEMPLE OF COOM ToS Pe ROXY 2 Starts Friday 6:45 and 9:15 Sat. Matinee 1:30 ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST MOVIES." Hower then CHICAGOSUN TIMES KarteKid Se H It time for his moment of truth. L/_ PEN TWIN PENETANG 549-2953 PEN 1 Starts Friday 7 and 9:15 ? PEN 2 Starts Friday 7and 9:15 Sat. Matinee 1:30 Midland Drive In Theatre 526-241) Starts Friday BUFFET Served 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. or join us anytime, whether it's dinner or a drink in the Starlight Lounge INN AT BAY MOORINGS 213 Fox St., Penetanguishene 549-3163 fi Served from ? With "ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT" 5p.m.to9p.m. Cie Aa eMonday eW ednesday Hot *3 95 Filet of § QS Roast Beef a Fish a °Tuesday eThursday Breaded *3 GG Deep Fried $3 am Veal Cutlets a Chicken a * Fri., Sat., Sun. Hot & Cold Buffet $8.95 Above Specials include: Salad Bar, potatoes, choice of Coffee, Tea or Soft Drinks e7ry our dally... "LUNCHEON SPECIALS" With Salad Bar & Beverage TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE \ Reservations - 526-2332 ully Licensed under L.L B.O. Med in us for Happy Hour" "<