it The Beacon lleraid i' liriday lilo): 4 / 1984 7 4-H --- old and new friend Oxford County Farm Folks ' a A 18 euros You": i programthat annually attracts over 22 0m 0 _ ' 5 no u lemust 'M'lE some ameitmg'emeihs to». What can the 4251;553:113 offer a young person and why should they. join '? The reason is obvious when you see a 4-H club in operation. The members are having a great deal of fun! They like. meeting new friends, doing activities with "old friends" and working with a variety of 'age groups. 4-H mem' " ' ' ' ' 0 § - :1 I: my E. (D (I) n O % < E Q 'U . l2 9 ? .... (5 ,_.. . ? (IQ ED '5' :11 n. D 0 B C' m *1 A} I1 G S: CD ' - ith your club requires the development of good communication skills and leadership abilities. offer you the ease of learning to speak publicly in the comfort of 10 or 15 ' ' mends ---- and also challenge ' - r g .vith public groups is an important talent to acquire. l i | l The thrill of having tried something, new, of finishing a tough ! project or of helping a friend is the best builder of self-confidence and ' self-worth available to anyone. I i l t l l I There are many benefits to being a 4--H member. Different challenges, situations and opportunities attract various members to . personal benefits can best be summarized in the words of a present 4«H member: "4--H is building a better me". To be a 4--H member you must he at least 12 more than 21 years of age as of Jan. i, 1984. For more information on joining the 4-H pro Hazeleger or Bea Gosselin at 53743621. years of age and no gram contact Nancy W Nancy Hazeieger 5 more and Charlie Donna Matheson, of RR 2'" Embr and Donald Manson, of RR 1 Emb of Charlie Farquharson in a c talent night at the Embro entertainment was sponsored Young People's group of Emb tracted a wealth of talent fro 0 played Minnie Pearl r0 did an impersonation 0mical skit recently during a town hall. The evening of by the Knox Presbyterian r0 and Harrington and at- m' the community. Em bro ?ea .market A flea market was held recently for the first time ever in the village of Embro. Held Embro and her sons Michael (front) and at the Embro town hall, the sale was D avid. Shown on the right displaying the sponsored by the Embro and Zorra agri- cultural society. Looking over some articles articles on sale is Beatrice Foster, of RR 4 Woodstock. Photo by Thelma Hiuser