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Times -Advocate, May 10, 1995
COMM UNITY
South Huron students get real work
experience with Co-op program
SHDHS students working and learning in the community
Ingrid Nielsen
T -A Staff
EXETER - Students from
SHDHS are getting a head start on
their future careers while earning
credits and having a lot of fun.
The Co-operative Education pro-
gram is not a new concept. Instead
it continues to flourish and improve
at SHDHS as it evolves along with
the students it enhances.
"I love it," says Jody Hamilton, a
co-op student with South Huron
Hospital in the radiology de-
partment.
"It's a great experience. It's ex-
cellent to see if you like the field
that you are interested in," says
Hamilton.
Hamilton has many different re-
sponsibilities at her placement. She
works on the computers entering
data on clients. She schedules ex-
ams, books appointments, and files
the x-ray films.
She doesn't only perform clerical
work. She also gets involved with
the patients, greeting them, helping
them get changed, and "observing
everything being done," says Ham-
ilton.
Her employer, Bonnie Benninger,
Director of Radiology, is extremely
pleased with Hamilton's work.
"She's a real asset to the de-
partment," says Benninger. "The
co-op students do assume a fair
share of the responsibility. Most of
the major trauma comes in on the
weekend, and the co-op students of-
ten see more of the routine work
during the week. However, they
still get their share of difficult pa-
tients."
Hamilton is interested in getting
into medicine when she graduates,
and credits her co-op placement for
giving her a more complete under-
standing of what exactly she would
like to be involved in.
"I was looking only towards X -
Ray," says Hamilton. "But now I
am interested in Ultra -Sound."
Not all co-op students are nec-
essarily planning to go into the
field of their placement. The job
can offer other practical benefits
such as learning a sense of re-
sponsibility and how to function in
real work environment.
Jana Webster is working on co-
op at Acme Signs in Exeter. While
she actually wanted to work for the
OPP as her first choice, she is en-
joying her work at Acme. '
"If I wasn't so deadset on be-
coming a police officer, I would
consider this field (sign design),"
says Webster.
"Jana's job is as a sign designer.
Her responsibilities involve the pri-
mary sketch right through to the
full size pattern. The main thing is
computer skills," says Dave
Grainger, operations manager..
Both student and employer feels
the program really works well for
all those involved. This is Graing-
er's first year with the program, al-
though Acme signs has been in-
volved before.
In September, students apply to
the Co-op program with an inter-
view with the vice-principal. If they
are accepted, they begin to develop
a resume and apply to different
placements in the area.
Students involved will earn cred-
its towards their degree while at
their job placements. This also
means there is a high degree of
evaluation and monitoring of the
program by the teacher involved,
and the supervisor on site.
One problem that Grainger points
to for employers might be the dif-
ficulty to find time and work suit-
able to train a new student.
"I want to give them enough to
learn responsibility. Sometimes it is
hard to find enough time, though to
teach another person instead of just
doing it myself," says Grainger.
However, there is no problem
finding enough work at Acme signs
for Webster, and her extensive
computer experience has really
been an asset.
An important part of the program
is finding the right student for the
placement. The teachers involved
with this are Janice Walker and
Karen Richards at SHDHS.
The students will be sharing their
many co-op experiences at the Co?
op fair at SHDHS on May 18.
There will also be a Co-op banquet
on May 17 for the students and
their employers.
"There are always special cases
and interesting people," says Ham-
ilton of her experience with co-op.
"I would highly recommend it."
Jana Webster and her boss, Dave Grainger, work together to
solve problems at Jana's co-op placement, Acme signs.
Saintsbury
motocross
racer places
fifth in
Brampton
race
Harley Davis com-
peted on Sunday.
By H. Davis
SAINTSBURY - An 8:30
a.m. Morning Prayer service
was held May 7 at St. Pat-
rick's Church. During the
children's focus, Rev. Emery
said that Jesus is like the
Good Shepherd and we are
His sheep.
Sunday School lessons were
based on Psalm 23, "God is
my Shepherd."
Sunday, May 14, the fifth
Sunday of Easter, scripture
readings are to be Acts 14:8-
18, Revelations 21:1-6, Psalm
145: 14-22, The Holy Gospel
St. John 13:31-35. Holy Eu-
charist will be held at 11:00
a.m.
Personals
Sympathy of the community
is extended to the Paul fami-
lies from Kirkton in the death
of their mother Nellie Paul.
Hugh and Hazel Davis were
Friday evening visitors with
Ralph and Joyce Simpson and
family. Nancy was celebrating
a birthday.
Congratulations to Harley
Davis, fifth place winner on
Sunday in the 60 cc motocross
at Big Core Raceway in
Brampton.
Get well wishes go out to
Fred Dobbs from the Saints -
bury community.
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