Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-12-07, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1994. PAGE 13. Madill students learn from co-op education Kim Ferguson I have always thought that teaching would be an interesting and rewarding career and have often wondered what it was like to teach and if it would be the right career choice for me. Thanks to the co-op program at school, I am now getting the opportunity to try my hand out at this job. My name is Kim Ferguson and I am a Grade 12 student at F.E. Madill. I am currently working at Blyth Public School with the Grade 2/3 class under the supervision of Mrs. Armstrong-Gibson. So far this year I have observed and performed many different tasks such as teaching an art class, preparing music for the students to learn, working with students individually and in small groups, as well as doing “paperwork”. I really enjoy working with Mrs. A.G. and the class. They arc really friendly and have made my experience at the school a fun and exciting one. I have always been interested in teaching as a possible career and my placement at the school has helped me to decide that teaching is definitely something that I would like to do in my future. Edward Clark Hi, my name is Edward Clark. I am 16 years old. I am enrolled in food services for my second year in a row for my co-op placement. I had a choice of trying a few different placements, but being as food really caught my eye last year, I thought I would try it again. I am working at the River Boat Restaurant in Wingham. I work with a great bunch of people, who really help me out a lot. I have been working at the River Boat for about five weeks or so this year. I really enjoy it. I get to do dishes, chop up carrots, chop up lettuce and prepare other vegetables for soups and salads. I also get to clean up and sweep the floors etc. I am having a great time, and I am very grateful for having the chance to get a lot of experience in the food business. This has really helped me make up my mind about my future. [The news from /Yubiirn [Compiled by Mltdred Lawfor Phone 526-7589 | Couple welcomes grandson Mr. and Mrs. Ell Lapp visited Dick and Helen Lapp of London on Friday, Dec. 2. Congratulations to Lloyd and Vera Penfound on the birth of a grandson, Christopher Douglas Blackwell. Auburn UCW will meet at 8 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 12 for a special Christmas meeting. This will be held at the church. Pte. Michael Schneider graduated from the Canadian Forces Recruit School, CFB Saint Jean, Quebec on Nov. 18. He is the son of James and Dorothy Schneider of Auburn. Pte. Schneider is presently enrolled in PPCLI Battle School, Wainwright, Alta. He graduated last year from Goderich District Collegiate Insti­ tute. Marie Cronyn How would you like to go on scene of an accident, go out with a reporter or sit in on a live radio broadcast? How about writing stories for the news or doing phone work? Well, this is what I get to do through the co-op program at my high school. NOTICE WALTON LANDFILL SITE WINTER HOURS The Walton Landfill Site will be open on the 1st and 3rd Saturdays only, for the months of December, January, February and March. The site will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please utilize the recycling service being provided by the Bluewater Recycling Association. Recyclables picked up by the BRA are not accepted in any quantity at the landfill site. WALTON LANDFILL COMMITTEE My name is Marie Cronyn and I am a Grade 12 student al F.E. Madill, in Wingham. Through the co-op program al my school, 1 am currently working for CKNX Radio, in Wingham. While working for CKNX, I hope to leam experience in the field of broadcast/joumalism. So far I have observed co­ workers write and edit interviews for radio newscasts and I have been able to go on scene with reporters. I have done a lot of work for the Municipal Election, written stories from news releases and I have even had the chance to sit in, with John Chippa, for a live news broadcast. My co-workers are great to work with and arc always willing to lend a hand. I think taking the co-op program is a great opportunity. You leam hands-on-experience, in the field you wish to pursue. And by the end of the program you will know whether or not you would like to follow through in that career. So far, in what I have experienced, broadcast/joumalism is the field I would like to continue after high school. Club gives to Salvation Army Continued from page 9 given for the Children's Aid and the roll call was answered by a gift for the Salvation Army. The draw donated by Patsy Hunking was won by Betsy Verwey. Ruth McClinchey invited the club to her house for the January meeting. The program convenors 4 tables will be Betty Archambault and Betsy Verwey. Lunch committee will be Ruth McClinchey and Shirley Archambault. It was decided to send Christmas cards to previous members as well as making Christmas donations of $25 each to several services. Ethel then read "A Christmas Wish" and Vera closed with "Once Upon a Christmas". The capable auctioneer Betsy Verwey conducted a miscellaneous sale. The proceeds of $16 will go to the Salvation Army. Ethel Ball had a case of lovely soaps. A number of cakes of this went to CAS and the Salvation Army. Ruth led in grace and a delicious lunch served by the hostesses. Ethel Ball and Vera Penfound. .....................................■■■■■!■■■■ HOMUTH, TAYLOR & PARTNERS Chartered Accountants at euchre 1 here were four tables at the euchre party held at the Community Hall on Nov. 22. Winners were: high lady, Sylvia Andrews; low lady, Dorothy Grange; high man, Harvey Dolmage; low man, Andy Martens; novelty prize, Jane Giousher. Euchre was again played on Tuesday evening, Nov. 29 with seven tables in play. Winners were: high lady, Adeline Allin; low lady, Dorothy Grange; high man, Harvey Dolmage; low man, Lloyd Appleby. Man pleads guilty to impaired A 25-ycar-old Auburn student was fined $750, Nov. 7 after plead­ ing guilty in Goderich court to a charge of driving while impaired. Gary Blok of Auburn was charged on Sept. 18 when Goderich OPP spoiled his pickup weaving all over the road. The breathalizer readings were 210 and 220. Defense counsel Mary Cull said that Mr. Blok 's appearance in court was his first. By entering a guilty plea he had saved the court lime and money. In addition to the fine Mr. Blok's license has been suspended for one Annual Christmas Tea Party Sunday, December 11 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Friends & family welcome RAMMELOO RETIREMENT HOME 1 1/4 miles east of Blyth on Dinsley Street ■■■■ xxxxx Dave Vantyghem, BBE Homuth, Taylor and Partners are pleased announce that Dave Vantyghem has joined their professional staff, located at 71 Main St. N., Exeter. Dave completed his Bachelor of Business & Economics at Brock University in St. Catherines. He was previously employed with Farm Business Consultants servicing small business clients in Southwestern Ontario. Dave joins a team of individuals that take pride in providing a professional personal service to the owner managers of local businesses. Dave and his wife Darlene reside on Centre Street in Egmondville to I I I I I