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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-02-07, Page 2Fourth in a Series C Behind the New Educational System Being -Set Up At ROBERT HINTER Central. Huron Secondary School By ROBERT HUNTER, B.A., Guidance Counsellor RICHARD HARLAND and RICHARD HARLAND, Technieal Director water-skiing and boating in the summer, Mrs. Munroe thinks the students of crisp are easy to get along with and, generally, quite enthusiastic and w ell - mannered; that Clinton has too much winter! Mrs.. Munroe PE R'S Modern MEAT Market HU 2.9731 Chicken Loaf Mac. and Cheese Loaf 45c lb. Dutch Loaf Zinced slam Loaf 59 !b. Cooked Ham - 95 lb. 41111k. CLINTON PUBLIC ,HOSPITAL Annual Meeting Monday, February 18,1963 at 8 p.m. Clinton Council Chambers (1) Receie and consider the annual reports of the Hospital for the year ended Decem- ber 31, 1962, (2) Elect two directors fora period of three years. (8) Appoint auditors for the ensuing year, (4) Transact all such other business as may properly come before the meeting All portents interested in Hospital work are cordiality invited to attend, Dated of Clinton, Ontario, this 7th day of February, 1963, fly Order Of the board, H, C. LAWSON, Ghait'ttiati„ ii iii One of the first questions to spring to mind concerning the courses to be given at the Cen- tral Huron Secondary School next year is, naturally, "Where do they lead?". In this fourth article we will attempt to answer this ques- tion by considering the five year, • fonr year and two year, courses separately. Five Year Courses Science, Technology and Trades Business and Commerce Arts and Science Successful completion of these courses will lead through the Grade 13 examinations to a good start in employment at a reasonable level where general prospects are concerned, or, to a university, Here emerges a fact of life we should do well to heed; only 10 percent,. approximately, of all students, according to sta- tistics, are sufficiently well en- dowed mentally and emotional- ly to succeed in these courses. To these, if they sieze their opportunities, are open all the professions. Here are our fut- ure scientists, our doctors and engineers, etc. Pour Year Courses Science, Technology and Trades Business and Commerce Arts and Science We expect the great major- ity of students to be in these courses. Glance for one mom- ent at the Want Ads in any leading daily newspapers and observe the quantity and var- iety of positions open to those with some skill and training. Our Business and Commerce Course is going to help fill those openings calling for of- fice help, clerks, bookkeepers, accountants, secretaries. Our. Science, Technology and Trades Courses are going to help fill the skilled positions of machinists, welders, draftsmen, carpenters, auto mechanics, electricians and the hosts of other skilled occupations that will be opening up in growing numbers in the next few years. The four year courses will also qualify a student for fur- ther training either in a Prov- incial Institute of Trades or an Institute of Technology or as an apprentice in the activity and skill he has chosen. Some industrial organizations welcome apprentices and posses well organized apprenticeship schemes. These organizations often give credit in terms of apprenticeship time to a lad who has passed successfully through a school such as ours will be, However and unfortunately; there are still many organiza- tions unable to offer apprent- iceship because of labour-man- agement disputes on the mat- ter. Surely, the outcome here can only be an improved situation, because the realization must eventually come to all concern- ed that at this school level we are striving to help the sons end daughters of those who lab- our AND the sons and daugh- ters of those who manage. Two Year Courses Science, Technology and Trades Business and Commerce Successful completion of these courses which terminate at grade 10 lead to general employment in office or indus- try, or will qualify the student for entry into a. special train- ing establishment such as the Provincial Institute of Trades or a Provincial Agricultural College. The overall significance of this new school is sometimes difficult to fully appreciate. We are living not only in a chang- ing world but in a changing province which includes South Western Ontario. Although we are, without doubt, living in the middle of a crisis—it is a crisis of growth. The welfare of our children de- pends greatly on our own atti- tudes and examples as parents. What is being attempted at the school level has its count- erpart in the world of busi- ness and commerce. In other words, the jobs our sons and daughters will have depend to a large extent on the support we give to creating them. Here are some of the import- ant moves being made at the present time which, successful or unsuccessful, will seriously affect our children's lives: • 1. The organizing of an On- tario Council comprised of lab- our, industry and government representatives to help increase productivity and to recommend programs to aid industry to compete at home and abroad. 2. The organizing of efforts to manufacture the thousands of items presently being im- ported which could be made here in Ontario by the gradu- ates from this school (among others). 3. Persuading and assisting new industry to locate in On- tario (including this part). 4. The re-organization of the Ontario Research Foundation. Research help to industries of which our students will eventu- ally be part. 5. Moves to assist the de- velopment of new industries and products and the encour- aging of small business. Although we have done our best to explain the details of the new school and its courses and course destinations, we realize that it is too large a subject to cover fully to every- body's satisfaction. Please call the school at any time if you need information. We will do our 'best to help you. $ervice-officer. Will . Explain Veterans Benefits All :ex-service pereennel and their dependants are invited to take advantage of a free Legion service in the Clinton Legion' Hail, Tuesday, February 12 at . 7:00. H. W, Moyer, service bureau officer, London, will give skill- ed advice on veterans' benefits, Anyone with questions on war disability pension, War Veterans' Allowance (Burnt-out pension), treatment. or hospital care is urged to call or write Kr, C, C, Proctor, who will an- range an appointment. 0 Friends Shower Mrs. Ron Riley Prior to Wedding Mrs. Ron Riley, the former Gloria Carter, was honored by 35 friends and relatives at a shower on January 19, at the home of Mrs. Russell JerviS, Princess Street. Mrs. Jervis and Mrs. Murray Forbes were co-hostesses for the event, Games and contests were held, followed by a mock wed- ding. Misses Katherine and Con- nie Forbes, Goderich Township, sang a duet and then assisted Shirley and Lois Williamson, Walton, in presenting the gifts to the bride elect. The band gave a good ac- count of itself in the Torch- light Parade in Kitchener-Wat- erloo last Friday evening. Al- though it was a, cold night and a long parade route, the entire group covered the four miles like veterans. The fact that the parade, late in starting, kept moving stead- ily helped the, situation. Uni- versity students, mingling amongst the parade with huge torches, warmed the chilly night air considerably. The band majorettes and col- or party enjoyed refreshments and hot coffee in the Univer- sity cafeteria and some took hi part of a fine variety show put on by the university faculty. A stop was made at Kitchen- er on the return drive for snacks and all arrived safe and sound back home with able driver, Cliff Ashton. To the 22 band members, seven majorettes and eight col- or party girls, a vote of thanks from the bandmaster for excel- lent co-operation to himself and Corporal Jack Scott, assistant bandmaster, who handled the musical chorus in fine fashion. The group appeared on the TV 13 parade coverage and presented themselves (although named the Hamilton something or other) very well and receiv- ed praise from the Commenta- tor. Arthur R. Fulford. A:70,7:1a. y.,,,sorgpop.vf,74.,t,t440, who 9 Passed away at his home in Clinton last week, were con- ducted by Rev„ Dymond of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Friday, Jannary 31, Mr. Fulforcl, was the operator of a garbage disposal service in Clinton for a number of years, The late Mr. and Mrs, Tom 'o Fuf the late he was born on Ally 9, 1904 and had resided in Clinton. :for 35 years.. .hearsi. He is Survived by his the former Jessie Rueger; two sons, Billie, Kitchener; Gordon, Clinton; one daughter, Mary, Trenton; three brothers, Char, lie Goderich; William and Earl,' Clinton and one sister, Mrs. Ada Fritzley, .Goderich, The deceased was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church and the Clinton Murphy 1.4014. Funeral arrangements were by the Bail and Mutch funeral. home, Clinton, and pallbearers were; Clarence Neilans, Eric Switzer, Jim Turner, Alfred Crozier, William Coiclough and H. McNally. Frank Summerville was the lone flower bearer. Interment Was made in Clin- ton cemetery. Persons attending from a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Glassier, Mrs, Knisel and her son, all of Gadshill, o . About 17 percent of Canad- ians live on the interior plainS, which rise 3,000 feet in three steps from Manitoba west to Alberta. P.S. We did miss the absen- tees though! All members are reminded of the concert Sunday evening— public cordially invited—in the rec, hall at RCAF Clinton starting sharp at 8:00 p.m. and are asked to be at the rec. hall by at least 7:15, p.m. This is a must for tune and set up pre- parations. Miss Denise LaRue will be the featured guest artist, a young lady who has a fine voice and whom we know everyone will enjoy hearing. There will_ be an extra last minute rehearsal Sunday after- noon in the rec. hall at 2:00 p.m. sharp. All members please take note. Last, but not least, all shoes, equipment and uniforms are to be cleaned, pressed, and shined. Also, dark socks are in order. The proposed March 17 con- cert at RCAF Clinton has been tentatively changed to May '21 with a giant combined concert. Good practice attendance is required for a successful show as well as for the Toronto Ex- hibition Band Competition test piece late in August. 0 Of the 95,817 companies li- able for corporation t a x in Canada in 1960, 63,312 operated at a profit and 32,505 operated at a loss. (By Joan Cooper 9G and Marie Cox 90) Mrs. Munroe is" one of the many new teachers at Central Huron Secondary School. She teaches typewriting, shorthand and other Business Commercial subjects. Mrs. Munroe was born in Toronto where she received all her formal education, She has just begun teaching with many years of practical business ex- perience behind her. In her earlier years, she was the secretary to a man- ager of the Canadian General Electric Company for several years, and later, private sec- retary to the president of a large motor manfacturing com- pany, She was secretary of a Junior High School in Port Credit, which is her home town, and here developed an interest in young students and a desire to teach. Clinton is not a new town to Mrs. Munroe because she spent many summers here visiting her grandparents when she was a child. Now a teacher of CHSS, she is enjoying teaching immensely and also life in Clin- ton. Outside of school, Mrs, Mun- roe, enjoys music and sports. She likes skating and skiing in the winter and swimming, Students Comment . . . ON WHAT'S WRONG WIT!! CHSS (By Shirley Pierson, 12A) There is nothing really wrong with this school — Wendy Magee, 12A, Longer lunch period—Stan Les- nick, 12A, Not enough school spirit—Mike Sutcliffe, 12A. The water fountains don't work —John Farrell, 12A. Not enough time between lock- er changes — Fred Ludwig, 10D. Lockers are too small—Bonnie and Patsy Cox. Not enough PT classes—Shirley Pierson, 12A. Not enough Saturdays—Nancy Olde, 12D. Too much snow in the lock- ers on windy days—Hilary Dymond, 12A. A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings. And a trained competent staff. CHSS Students Select Top Ten 1. "Hey Paula” — Paul and Paula. 2. "Ruby Baby" Dion, 3. "Rhythm of the Falling Rain"—The Cascades. 4. "Walk Right In" — The Roof-top Singers. 5. "He's Sure the Boy I Love" — The Crystals. 6. "Walk Like a Man" — The Four Seasons, 7. "Mama Didn't Lie" — Jan Bradley, 8, "The Gypsy Cried" — Lou Christie. 9, "I Ain't Gonna Kiss You No More" — The Ribbons. 10, "Turkey Trot"—Little Eva. New Comers "Over the Weekend" — Billy and the Essentials. "Destination Love" — Bobby Curtola. "Boss Guitar" Dwayne Eddy. "Let Me Go The Right Way" —The Supremes. "Your Used to Be" — Brenda Lee. "Butterfly Baby" — Bobby Ry- dell. Page Z---cliataa News-Record--,Thurtq Feb, 190 Introducing A New Teacher • • Clinton Community Concert and Marching Band On the Road Shows Routes for Students The above diagram is a comprehensive plan of ' the various courses offered and the goals to which each will lead in the curriculum at Central Huron Secondary School. Minister Honoured By Church Rev, Hugh L. Wilson, form- erly of Wesley-Willis United Church, has been extended 'a signal honor by his official board of Thames Road UC near Exeter. At a meeting last week, the board invited him to complete his active ministry at Thames Road. Mr. Wilson is completing 28 years In Huron presbytery, having served in Auburn, Brussels, as well as in Clin- ton, PERMANENTS Reg, $12.00 s ONLY e 0 gvil10.06 $65 All perms complete . SHAMPOO, CUT, PERM, STYLE, SET This Sale ends Pebruary 14 CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY Victoria St. HU 1,106t Does Your Insurance Provide For BALL & MUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE CHIROPRACTIC CARE? Phone HU 2-9441 AtEPAID SURGICAL CARE: Paying f %• FULL General Tariff of latest 0Ito Medital AssaFiatiori- Schtdu Feed (1962), for ',Sur- geati, his AssiAfont and Anoetheiist for sotairol operations: fsral oar disr adz facati is ss 4 maternity Cara ys, $25.00 rot! per ecAti* bainS and' lakeintioniit piaitic'itirgerY, tt then tar , .. , ., ' other then tar cesMetie•porpOses IN HOST ITA ; NEPK;AL . CA P. to 0 firi0Ofat'yisio and one'consultation on:;sorgicel. ':illnesses':: per .'.4ccnitact ocie 'for eOCh, „ `M QR tobitAL BENEtast A $100.00• de4(fc:Olt ,plort for Homo ond'Offiee rtescr,irition Drugs, .Ambulance Chargeltr. aursing tare and Theropy treat-, , "Your' Co'-op has open membership" HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES Offied In the Clinton Credit Union building CLINTON, ONTARIO telephone HUnter 2-975i. PACKAGE. RATE, Sernir-Aoo • rruy, rizinli membership' $32.40 Single membership 16 20 ou.psy the; 'first $100;.001: Ca-op Pays' 80.44'isp • • 0 in any ono year,