The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1996 Page: 14 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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H
THURSDAY 8 FEBRUARY 1996
Tfe ^wiitoRECORD
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In weeks past my readers have been urged to save Campbell’s Soup
labels, among others which can be turned in by our school for credit
toward a variety of school needs.
Now another product has been added to the list to benefit the “Labels
for Education” program. Participants in the program can now add lids
from bottles of Pace Picante Sauce and Pace Thick & Chunky Salsa to
the list of food product labels redeemable for computers and other
educational equipment, sports gear, and even passenger vans.
Carrollton Christian Academy in Carrollton redeemed labels for a
15-passenger van last year.
Pace food was acquired by the Campbell Soup Company in 1995 and
last fall became a part of the Campbell’s “Labels for Education” pro-
gram, which will donate more than $4.5 million in needed equipment to
more than 90,000 schools and community groups nationally in 1996.
Other Campbell’s products eligible for redemption in the Labels for
Education program include Campbell’s Beans,Vlasic pickles and olives,
Pace sauces and Pace Velveeta Picante con Queso, Mrs. Paul’s frozen
products, Franco-American pasta and gravy products, Swanson broths,
dinners and canned products, V8 and tomato juices, Prego sauces,
Pepperidge Farm bread and cookies products, and more.
In Canadian the labels, or jar lids in some cases, may be turned in at
Lowe’s Pay N Save.
Cv Ov Ou
An exhibit of special interest to area old-timers is on display at the
Panhandle Plains Historical Museum in Canyon. The exhibit is titled
“Portraits are People, too” and is a selection of photographs ranging
over a 100-year time span. Biographical information supplements the
more than 30 portraits.
The exhibit includes portraits of many pioneers and settlers of the
Panhandle Plains, such as Charles Goodnight, an early cattleman; T.D.
Hobart, a ranch manager of many Panhandle ranches including the JA;
and Rawleigh P. Smyth, who surveyed the Plainview townsite.
The exhibit also includes oil portraits of Reverend and Mrs. C.W.
Alexander, early pioneers to the area. Rev. Alexander was the first
Presbyterian minister for Mobeetie, in 1884, and Mrs. Alexander estab-
lished the Alexander Ranch in Hemphill County in 1886.
The photograph, as a permanent image, was first created in 1839 by
a Frenchman, Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre. The daguerreotype was
the first form of photography used the catch the human image. Exam-
ples of early photographic media, including daguerreotypes, ambro-
types and tintypes, as well as later hand-tinted and charcoal-enhanced
images are included in “Portraits are People, too”.
Those interested in early-day photography methods or early day
Panhandle people would enjoy this exhibit in the Canyon museum.
9P
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I appreciate the work being done on the Fifties Plus Clubhouse by
^>Ud<zl
Stacy Fiel & Gary Conway
Cara Bates & Shawn McDaniel
Angela Evans & Pawan Oberoi
Amy Moore & Michel Wagner
Seana Kirkman & Jay Palmer
Nicole Lea Wajford
& Christopher Clark
!)c §otie
224 Main St. 323-8002 Canadian, TX
social
l events
Ann McGhee named 1995
FCE Woman of the Year
ANN McGHEE
Ann McGhee, a member of the
Town and Country Family and
Community Education Club, was
named Woman of the Year for
1995 at a banquet held Friday eve-
ning in the Fellowship Hall of the
First Methodist Church. Patricia
Powell, the 1994 Woman of the
Year, made the presentation. She
explained that each FCE club
chooses a member for the award,
based on their own criteria. The
nominee submits a resume’, list-
ing her accomplishments, partici-
pation and contributions made in
support of her club. The resume’s
are judged by a qualified out-of-
county person, who selects the
Woman of the Year winner.
Mrs. McGhee was presented
with a plaque in recognition of her
selection.
Ann is married to Father Jim
McGhee and is the mother of three
children, Renee 25, Robert 23 and
Mary 15. Her hobbies include bak-
ing, creating recipes, gardening,
crafting and fishing. She has been
a member of Town and Country
Club for three years and is cur-
rently Council Chairman and
TAFCE Vice-chairman. She was
club president and served on the
finance and yearbook committees
last year. She was a delegate to
the State Convention in Lubbock
last year and to the State Conven-
tion at South Padre Island in 1994.
She had been active in her club
and the Council, worked conces-
sion stands, pecan sales and raf-
fles. She has also helped with
activities such as the Woman of
the Year banquet, the
Mother/Daughter Tea, Silent
Auction, cleaning and Kitchen and
Shower Exhibition Center.
She is a member of the Sacred
Heart Altar Society, a Sunday
school teacher, youth advisor, lec-
turer and active in the Sacred
Heart Altai1 Society. She helps her
husband in visitation, the newslet-
ter and other secretarial duties
and church activities.
She is also active in community
organizations and sendees such as
Meals on Wheels, Project Gradu-
ation, the Abraham Memorial
Home, Sharing is Caring, Ra-
chel’s Little House, American
Cancer Society, Fifties Plus Club,
the Woman’s Club and the
Womens’ Sendee League.
Ann says that what she enjoys
most about FCE is sharing knowl-
edge and experiences of home-
making, fellowship, crafts and the
opportunity to serve the club at
District and State meetings.
The second nominee this year
was Gladene Woodside of the
Night Owls Club.
A cultural arts exhibit was part
of this year’s banquet, with win-
ners in seven categories an-
Continued on Next Page
LIGHTS & SHADES
-LIGHT BULBS-
REPLACEMENT GLASS
HOUSE OF SHADES
& LAMP REPAIRS
2613 Wolflin Ave., Wolflin Village
Amarillo, TX 79109
Esmor cadets under the direction of Shayne Sanders. The building is
suitable for club meetings, family gatherings and other events which
don’t require a great deal of space, but do need some kitchen facilities
as well as tables and chairs.
These improvements will make the building much more attractive,
and provide this community with another pleasant meeting place.
Those interested in using the building may contact Sandy Waterfield
to make arrangements.
Maria Vogiatzi, M.D.
is now accepting appointments
for pediatric
(children up to 18 years of age)
and endocrine
(diabetic, disorders of growth,
thyroid Sc menses) paitents-
pediatric and adult, at the
Newman facilities in Shattuck, Ok.
Appointments may be made by calling
405-938-2551, ext. 286
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Ezzell, Nancy & Brown, Laurie Ezzell. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1996, newspaper, February 8, 1996; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737693/m1/14/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.