HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-11-30, Page 8.
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The oderi hi sr. n I-5tor,. Thvrsda
Nov, 30, T97
SKYWAY MARKET
& NURSERY'
PHONE 524-7171
Highway
21
North
CHRISTMAS TREES
SCOTCH PINE (now)
SPRUCE (Dec. 10)
FRUIT BASKETS
POTTED PLANTS
Following release of first -term
report cards at St. Mary's sep.
• arate school last Friday,°parent
teacher interviews were con.
ducted Monday evening and
Wednesday of this week. Above
.M: ss -Margaret Foley, grade 3
and 4 teacher at the four room
*,school consults with Mr. Tom
Campion, 46 Bruce Streetabout
the progress of his daughter,
Robin, a grade 3 pupil. (Staff
Photo)
A
♦%%%•%4. ♦
GDCI
(Written four last week)
. Ety Jana$inipsozi
With exams commencing oa
Friday for grade thirteen and
Pa 1 iOnday for grades nine to
twelve, even the must indif•
ferent student (supposing there
is one .at GDCI) is beginning
to sit up .in class, ask ques.
tions and ini rare situations an.'
saver° a few.
But seriously, pre -exam
week tension is almost a thing
of the past. With term • tests
and class work in some cases
your final mark_ exams are now
only one of the many • facets
which are considered when you
receive your final' mark, be it
good or bad.
Along With all that ice and
snow, curling comes once more
to GDCI. Mr. Sumner Mr. Dar.
rock and Miss Clark are the
staff supervisors. Ice was held
open two nights last week for
after school instruction. Atlast
rural students can take advan.
tage of the opportunities whitsh
to*n students have taken for
granted as the special late bus
insures them of transportation
home after these certain nights
of instruction.
Things..to watch for in, the not
so distant future, are, the
Christmas assembly (which just
might illustrate the dramatic
ability of our students) the de.
bating assembly, (which will
have a great deal of interest
for teachers and students) and
along with , numerous other
dances, don't forget The For-
mal on February 2.
Good luck on those exams!
,
Careers In Review
Ed. Note: This is the first in a series -of articles on careers
open to today's high school students, written by J. A. Seaman,
head of the Guidance department at Goderich District Collegiate
Institute. Young persons wishing. further information on career
or on study courses available to prepare for them may contact
Mr. Seaman either at his office at GDCI or through the Signal.
Star.
. By J. Ato'Scama.rt
AIR LINE PILOT this movement he is required
He is responsible for the safe to have a thorough understand.
and efficient movement of the
aircraft= f`rum,:5n-�pul.nt-.tb Ing of. all parts of the. a :rcraft
other. In order to accomplis -Mstrumefrts •-to seating
From a passenger point of view
he is expected to have con.
siderable skill in flying an air.
craft. -
To qualify he must possess
a commercial license with an
instrument rating and be phy.
sically fit. S ince. he is in charge
of the aircraft, leadership quali-
ties are ' desirable as well as
an abundance of tact since he
must act as a goodwill ambas-
sador for the company.
Salaries range from $6,600
to $30,000 per year and' are
based on responsibility and sen.
iority. The pilot is grantedfree.
and re uced fares on 'air lines
during is vacation periods.
The ilot gets in about 85
'air hours per month but in ad.
dition gmany hours are devoted
to pre-flight planning and other
ground preparations. Working
conditions are generally good
to excellent.
There are some disadvant.
ages. Commerical aircraft fly
pretty well along pre -arranged
and fixed lines which, after a
few trips, reduces the sense of
adventure to. one of monotony.
Working hours are irregular
especially since holidays bring
peak traffic for airlines.
Some advice for the boy who.
--might wish to become an air
line pilot start saving our
money to 'pay for flying lessons.
At school, try to excell in
mathematics and science.
There are a. number of re•
lated occupations such as nap
vigator, radio officer, flight
engineer and steward.
ALINE STEWARDESS
She is responsible for pas.
senger com!ort in flight. This
is a fairly tall order, as she .
then has to behave as a nurse,
waitress, candy butcher and
porter.
Working conditions can be.
come quite hectic and it maybe
difficult to meet the public al.
ways wearing a smile andbeing
cool, calm and collected. The
air lines train; their own stew
ardesses so it is not neces.
sary to pay for a stewardess
course.
The prospective stewardess
should be 20 to 26 years of age,
5 feet 2 inches to 5 feet 8
inches in height and have her
weight in proportion to' her
height. She may wear contact
lenses but not glasses and
should have at least a grade
12 education. Since stewar.
desses are used to attract bus•
iness it would probably be a •
definite advantage to have a
pleasant face and the weight
distributed in the right places.
There is a one-month training
period and after graduation the
stewardess can earn from $381
to $550 per • month. There is
also a monthly allowance for
travelling expenses when away
from b er home base.
Flying time is approximately
80 hours per montI}.but the hour s
are irregular. It 'provides ex.
cellent opportunities to see the
wor1g but the glamour soon
fades after several trips over
the same route. unfortunately
only a small number of stewar•
desses are employedwnen coin
pared to the numbers working
in .offices and in the profess
sibns.
Any -girl wanting to prepare
herselffor a career as a steal•
ardess is advised ', ` inish setia
ondary school wi•excellent
marks. French and Spanih •
would be important subjects.
learn how conquer fear.
• speak effectively
• ,deal with people
successfully:
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
• DALE CARNEGIE
in Effective Speaking,
In today's competitive life - you either go
up or down. You do not stand still !If you are
in a "rut" -- you owe it to yourself and
your family to investigate the world-famous
Dale Carnegie Course.
This course will give you an entirely new
slant on yourself. It will show you how to
Human Relations, and Leadership Training
speak effectively -- how to inspire confidence
- how to meet and deal with people success-
fully. It will give you the' training you need
to start moving forward.
So why wait? Now is the time to act and
prove to yourself what Dale Carnegie train-
ing can do for you
Fite DEMONSTRATION MEETINGS
VICTOR LAURISTON SCHOOL
10 Urines the Dale Carnegie
Course Will Help You Do...
• CoNquer tear
• Dovolop Seit•tontidence
• Speak Effectively
• "Solt" Yourself Ind Your Ideas
• Improve Your Ability fo
Remember Names
• Increase Your Ability to
Deal with people
es Win More Friends
• Improve Your Personality
• Prepare for LEADERSHIP
• NUNNse Your Woo*
BRITANNIA RD. W.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 - 7:30 P.M.
Speaker:
GODERICH
MR. FRANK WARD
For 22 years' Mr. Ward has sponsored Dale Carnegie
Courses in Canada and the' West Indies.
The Kinsmen Club., is making the Dale Carnegie
course availably to the people of Goderich and
District and endorse it for the high reputation it has
in this community.
at
CA M i,t;BEL
SERVICE
VALUE
ce' r ..
ALL BRANDS - ,, `" X1 iti E AOR MORE +_ . •
CIGARETTES , . Ctn. 3.65
5%. Prov. 'Sales Tax Included
la
REG. 1.75.
OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE
REG. 2.25
RESDAN
REG. 1.29
1.49
_ 1.79
AN11PHLOGISTINE RUB .99
REG. 2.69
SOFTIQUE °.. .239
REG. 2.25
CLAIROL NICE 'N' EASY . 1.88
REG. 1.19
DRISTAN COLD TABLETS _______- .99
REG. .91 - 100's
BAYER ASPIRIN
.71
REG. 4.00
DESERT FLOWER HAND LOTION __ 2.00
REG. .62
VICKS VAPORUB
.49
REG. 1.29
BAN DEODORANT _ _ - 1.05
REG. 1.39
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABS ____1.09
REG. 1.49
DODDS KIDNEY PILLS ____ 1.29
REG. 1.19
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE
REG. 1.29
JOHNSONS BABY 01L
.99
1.12
MEDICATED FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS - REG. 1.29
PENATEN CREAM 1.19
REG:,.55
EX -LAX .45
1.59
REG. 1.89
VO -5 HAIR SPRAY __
REG. 1.49
SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY
NrtettE
OLD SPICE
AFTER SHAVE
LOTION
REGULAR 1.25
19c
DIDrkatlatl3ritr
1.09
FILMS & CAMERAS -
127 620 - 120 - REG. .72
B & W KODAK FILM _2Nfor 1.1%
REG. 1.56 - 127 - 620
KODACOLOR FILM
REG. 4.55 - 35 MM 20 EXP.
KODACHROME IG
REG. 5.30 - 8 MM
KODACHROME 11.°
REG. 1.92 - AG -1 or AG -18
• FLASHBULBS
_ 1.34
4.09
4:29
1.59
REG. 2.04 - M2 or M2B
FLASHBULBS 1,69
Other Gift Suggestions
YARDLEY SETS For Men and Women
POLAROID ACCESSORIES
OLD SPICE- GIFT SETS For Men
DESERT FLOWER By Shulton
CHANEL NO. 5 and NO: 22
WALLETS For 'Men and Women
ARDEN For Men
MOUTH ORGANS UKELELES
UIALITY
Hand Shell: Soaps and
Hand Lotion amid flowers.
Blue Grass,June Geranium.
gift Basket -flourish of
towers and ribbon and a
treasure of BathSoap,Dust-
ing Powder. Blue Grass,
Memoire Cherie, June Ge-
ranium. $3.00
Gift Basket with Hand Lo-
tion, Dusting Powder. Blue
Grass, -June Geranium.
French Basket is a treasury
of Hand Lotion, Bath Soap,
Dusting Powder. Blue
Grass, June Geranium. •
Golden French Basket
holds Flower Mist, Bath
Soap, Dusting Powder.
Memoire Cherie, Blue
Grass. $6.50
Luxury French Basket, a
bouquet of bath pretties.
Bath Salts, Dusting Pow-
der, Bath Soap. Blue Grass,
Memoire Cherie, June Ge-
ranium. $8.00
.ajue Grass Flower Mist
Oth Special Atomizer, and
Hand Lotion for pampered
hands. $5.00
Blue Grass Flower Mist
with an atomizer, for weeks r?
and weeks of lavish use.
$4.50
CAMERAS MAKE
EXCELLENT GIFTS
CHOOSE FROM OUR
LARGE STOCK
BUY WITH 63NFIDENCE
From People Who Know Photo'graphy
About the INSTANIAtie 104 camera
"Flashcube advantages plus ultimate
simplicity. No focusing, no setting. Just.
aim and shoot. The simplest, 1W/est-cost
of all Ike flashcube cameras."
58.9
handsckmely styled with all its.eut47,:m•-•
matic features plus .. . the brightliffer
viewfinder indicates the lens foctrszzr
setting, built-in flash cube sockel,,„-
rotates automatically as .film Is ad--
• vanced.
. MODEL 264
Now
Polaroid has figured out a way to give you a
Colour Pack Camera for less than Ifalf the price of
the qriginal. Surprisingly enough it includes
most of the basic features of the other models;
same great film, same fastJoading, electq-eye
STILL A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF
CHRISTMAS CARDS
40iED and INDIVIDUAL