School

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4-H campers learn sewing and cooking skills

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Twelve Hemphill County youth participated in a July 27 sewing camp conducted by Hemphill County 4-H. Participants learned how to thread and use a sewing machine, and more seasoned participants worked on their sewing skills. Each participant left with two items that they made. On July 29, Hemphill County youth participated in a culinary camp conducted by Hemphill County 4-H. These students learned to make four different recipes that they could then make at home on their own. They also learned the importance of food safety and working in a group. Registration for 4-H opened on Aug. 2 for any student interested in joining. Watch The Canadian Record for details on upcoming events and registration information.
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Canadian High School’s Classes of ’61 and ‘63

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The Canadian High School Class of 1961 met here on July 30-31 to celebrate their 60th class reunion. Friday evening was spent visiting at Jerry and Hollene Peery’s ranch home. On Saturday evening, the group met and visited at the home of Jim and Marge Hoobler. Those present were (photo above, front row) Jim Cline, Bill and Denny King, Sylvia (Wright) Cline, Jim Hoobler, Jim Ramp, Sparky and Barbara (Lewis) Eckles, Linda (Henderson) Beckel, and Raydell Hall; and (back row) Hollene (Waters) Peery, David Cleveland, and Hank McPherson.
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Plain English

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Neighborhood Watch groups are typically on the lookout for crime. In my West Texas village, “If you see something, say something” has a different meaning. The housing developments surrounding us on all sides have altered the environment and hunting grounds for thousands of animals we don’t usually see crossing our yards. We’re used to seeing deer, squirrels, rabbits, hawks, feral cats, and an occasional skunk or armadillo. Lately, it’s been like watching an episode of Wild Kingdom.