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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-18, Page 13• r a i a a •a Students Gain Work Experience This year marks the begin- ning ul it unique educational Welton -in with students from the occupational courses in the Wingit ni District lligh School. The Grade 10 occupations courses ;tee desigued to train the students for future employ- ment when this grade has been successfully completed. An im- portant part of their trainingin- cludes work experience in an establishment in the local area, in order that the students will have some first hand knowledge of industry's requirements and routine, Arrangements have been completed between the school and selected (training) indus- tries and establishments, where- by each student will spend one full week in each of two differ- ent occupations, so that he or she may better understand the requirements of the work in which the student is primarily interested. There isno remuner- ation for this work, and the stu- dents provide their own meals, Following the work experi- ence, the student reports to his teacher, and from this report the possibility of future perma- nent employment for the indi- vidual may emerge. This re- port will evaluate the student's effectiveness in the selected occupation, as well as indicate Sour Cream Spark a salad with • WORK AT BERT ARMSTRONG'S garage is proving in- teresting to Robert Smith, of Wingham, as he spends this week out of school for on-the-job training. Some 20 students from the Occupational program are working at various places in the district this week. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, of town. Bert Arm- strong gives instruction. 51n1 PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. • earn 51/4% interest, payable half - yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. • THE STERLING TRUSTS 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Toronto Barrie Orillia • • CGIT Members Work on Copper BELGRAVE-The regular meet- ing eeting of the C.G.I. T. was held in the church school rooms on Thursday evening. Mrs. Jack- son led the games. President, Wendy Fear opened the meet- ing and the minutes were read by Audrey Coultes. Church and Sunday School attendance was recorded. The next meeting will be held on February 24 with Mary Ellen Walsh in charge of games, Joan Bosman to conduct the wor- ship oeship service, and Joyce Coultes to lead the sing song. It was de- cided to conduct a community project and a church project. Margaret Nicholson led in sing- ing. Lynda Coultes gave the call to worship and Joyce Coultes read the Scripture lesson. Medi- tation on the Scripture was read by Lynda. "My Faith Looks up to Thee" was sung and Joyce closed with prayer. The girls divided into groups. The intermediates did copper work under the direction of Mrs. Cliff Logan and the seniors con- tinued their study on "Boy -Girl Relationship", which was led by Wendy Fear and MargaretNich. olson. traits which show him to be un- suitable for such work, The employing establish- ment also reports on the effect- iveness of the training provided by the school, in order that the courses may be adapted, orim- proved to suit their specific re- quirements, so that these young people may easily make the transition from education to industry, and become effective workers in the local economy. At the same time the program introduces the student to the world of work which he or she soon must enter, and the school hopes that the overall effect will be beneficial not only to industry and business, but offer the student a sense of worth and dignity which they sometimes desperately need for full success in life. Wroxeter UCW To Adopt Child WROXETER-The regular meeting of the United Church Women was held in the Sunday School room last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Howard Wylie and Mrs, Laurie VanVelsor read the responsive order of service followed by prayer. Hymns were sung with Mrs. Ron McMichael at the piano. A panel discussion was pre- sented by Mrs. John Snell, Mrs, Glen McMichael and Mrs. Jas. Sanderson with Mrs. Les Doug- las as chairman on the customs of the people of Trinidad, This discussion was both interesting and educational. Mrs. Vern Hupfer conducted the business for the evening. It was decided that the ladies would adopt a child for a year. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Vern Hupfer U.C.W. \'embers Speak On Mission Estaolishments BELGRAVE-The general meeting of the U. C. W. was held in the church basement on Thursday evening. Mrs. Leslie Bolt read a poem, "A New Leaf", and offered prayer. Rev. Arthur Jackson installed the new officers for 1965, Mrs. Ted Fear read the min- utes of the last meeting and several thank you letters. The following annual reports were given: treasurer's, Mrs. James Coultes, community friendship, Mrs. Ted Fear; manse fund, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, manse committee, Mrs. Ross Robinson; Christian citizenship, Mrs. Stan- ley Cook; Christian education, Mrs. Jack Higgins. The budget for 1965 was presented by Mrs. Ross Ander- son and accepted. A motion was passed that the piano in the Sunday School be tuned, Mrs. Bolt announced the Presbyterial meeting for March 24, to be held at Seaforth. The nextgen- eral meeting will be held on April 1 and is to be open to the whole congregation. Mrs. Albert Bieman spoke of the proposed hobby craft exhib- it and the committee to repre- sent the Afternoon Unit will be Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Mrs. Stewart Proc- ter. The program was conducted by Mrs. Arthur Jackson who led the worship on "Beginning Again" with silent prayer and meditation. Silent prayer was followed by a few verses of Paul's letter to the Thessalon- ians. The members viewed the posters that were on display. The program was on "What Happens to Our Dollars --Over and Above". Mrs. Walter Scott told about Fisher River, Mani- toba where $25,000 had been sent to build a new Christian education hall. Fisher River is an Indian community. She also read a letter from an Indian member. Mrs. Stanley Cook told about the Yonsi Medical Centre in Souel, Korea. Mrs. Jackson read about Lit -Lit, the World Council of Churches pro- ject on world literacy and Christian literature. Lit -Lit brings light to millions. She closed with the poem " The Il- literate --My Brother". The film " Literacy Unlocks the Bible" was shown, narrated by Mrs. Jackson. The meeting closed by sing- ing the Doxology and Rev.Jack- son said the benediction. Guild Meets GOR R IE- The February meet- ing of St. Stephen's Guild was held at the rectory on Wednes- day of last week, with Mrs. G. Anderson as hostess. There was a good attendance. The president opened the meeting with prayer and the minutes were read by Mrs. Har- ry King. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Harry Zim- merman. Mrs. Joe Bennett gave a short reading. Mrs. T. Ash also gave a reading and Mrs. Ander- son conducted the study on Isaac. She was assisted by Mrs. Mac Newton and Mrs. Jack Stafford. During the business period everyone was asked to attend the quilting in the Sunday School room on Thursday, and to take a friend. The World Day of Prayer was announced for March 5 in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Anderson showed pic- tures of Ireland while lunch was being prepared. Mrs. Ash and the hostess served lunch. DISCONTINUED LINE FEATURING Kelly Celebrity R.S. Tires J THERE'S SAVINGS GALORE AT THIS MID -WINTER SALE * 7:5044 Nylon Tubeless Black Regular $29.95 Value Yours with Trade Regardless of Condition Ale A FEW WINTER TREADS at DISCOUNT PRICES $21.36 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965 - Page 5 INTERESTING WORK—Keith Henry, 17 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Henry, of Wingham, a second -year student taking the Occupational course at the high school, is working at Rapp's Bakery this week as part of the educational plan to provide the students with work in the field. Mr. Rapp shows Keith the workings of his bake oven. —Advance -Times Photo. LIKES HAIRDRESSING—Sandra Hill, one of 20 students working outside the school rooms this week, has en- joyed the hairdressing course at the school, and is getting a week of on the job experience with William Elliott at his beauty lounge on Wingham's main street. She as- sists as Mr. Elliott shows her the craft of cold waves. Mrs. Robert McKay, R. R. 2, Wingham, is the customer. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- Guire who have spent the last three months in Orangeville Hospital have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker of Goderich spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines of Niagara Falls, N.Y., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McGuire. Mr. Mac Pletch of Dorset spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sarre Pletch. The Belgrave Cubs and Scouts will appear on Sing Time on Sunday to help in the Saugeen District celebration of Baden Powell's Birthday. Three members of the Cubs and three members of the Scouts will ap- pear. The boys practised on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ar- thur Jackson leading the songs and explaining them. Mrs. Ted Fear is this week attending the Ontario's Ninth Rural Leadership Forum being held at Geneva Court, near Orillia on Lake Couching, Mus- koka District. Mrs, Earl Elliott of Bluevalc and Mr. Frank Garniss visited on Sunday with Mrs. Winnie Smith. Weekly Euchre BELGRAVE- The euchre clubs met in the Community Centre on Wednesday, February 10 with seven tables in play. Prizes went to: high lady, Mrs. Ilarold Procter; high man, Gershotn Johnston; novelty lady, Mrs. Lewis Cook; novelty man, Ralph Logan; low lady, Mrs. Cora Mc- Gill; low man George Jordan. Unit Elects Representatives For Hobby Fair BELGRAVE-Mrs. Cliff Walsh and Mrs. James Lamont were co -hostesses for the February meeting of the Evening Unit of the U.C.W. , held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Walsh on Monday of last week. The call to worship was giv- en by Mrs. Ross Anderson. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. James Lamont. A medita- tion on Psalm 8 was read by Mrs. Ross Anderson and prayer followed. Mrs. Albert Bieman was in charge of the business. Minutes were read by blrs. James La- mont and the treasurer's report was read by Mrs, George John- ston. The penny collection was received and visits to the sick and shut-ins recorded. A com- mittee to represent the Evening Unit for the planning of the Hobby Fair was nominated, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs, Sam Pletch and Mrs. Robert Grasby. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs, Rieman. The study on Trinidad cover ing schools, life, etc. , was led by Mrs. Jack Taylor with Mrs. Alan Dunbar reading about schools; Nits. Laura Johnston, homes and homelife; Mrs.James Coultes, churches; hits. Jack Taylor, race relationship, The hymn "Come let us sing of a wonderful Love" was sung. The Bible study was taken by Mrs, Ted Fear. Mrs. Robert Grasby led the recreation, Lunch was served by Mrs. Stan Hopper and her group. Mrs. Cliff Logan will he hostess for the March meeting.