The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-12-21, Page 18A cheque for $500 was 'presented 'last week Beta Sigma Phi group., Making the presentation
to A. E. (Tim) Elliott, administrator of 'God. is Joyce Aldham, lett, ,treasurer. At right
erich Alexandra Marine and General Hospital . looking on, is Anita Swartman, secretary of the
by these, two , representatives -of the local sorority.
may we join with
Santa in 'wishing you
good cheer!
It's been a joy to serve you
and we -sincerely
PLUMBING AND HEATING
. A
rr
p't
,"
V.LP.S.
by Janey Clancy
OnFriday, December 15, the
students as• ambled in the gym
for an assembly by Mr. Vroo.
man's class.
Slides of the United Nationus.
Building in New York, taken
by Mr. Vrooman were narrated
by Wendy Ryan and Barb Brit.
nall.
Also on Friday night, the
grade eights had their dance.
Approximately . 35 pupils 'at.
tended. The student council col.
lected $11.50 for its funds. Sev.
eral of the teachers attended
with their husbands or wives.
Refreshments were served, and
there were games and a bit of
dancing.
-teiCyr;::s:'i
students. Eaeh class is having
its own Christmas party in the
afternoon and will be dismissed
at 2:30: The classes will also
be provided wi • . • free soft
drinks. School will start again
on January a.
GDCI News
by Jan Simpson •
" is the season to be jolly",
.and the students at GDCI are
very jolly. In order .to raise
-their gift of $750 for tile Child.
ren's Aid Society theye treat.
ing themselves to Sock -hops,
folk -singing concerts, bake
sales, draws, walk -a -thons, car
bashes, Christmas tree sales,
and physchedelic freak -outs.
In an interview with a grade
• thirteen student some of the
views of the- upper school stu.
dents are reflected.
"The new freedom for grade
thirteen . is good as it gives
us a chance to test our own-
responsibtlity:"
"So-called 'school spirit' is
•hidden. It is not school spirit in
the true sense of the word.
It is, in reality class spirit."
"Some teachers place stu.
dents from the 'A' rooms on a
higher mental plain than stu-
dents in '13','C', or'D'rooms."
"The students' council is run
mainly by the executive and a
few senior students. ,,The young.
er g ales don't really care, or
are too afraid to speak out."
"The school flag is sharp."
"The school news paper has
improved by•'?0 percent."
This is just an idea of what
areersIn Kevuew
-.J. A Scanlon
ARCHITECT
By definition an, architect Is
o ie who desi bulidilge d
directs their construction.
Oilier designers working is
-Inuerent fields are known
landscape architects, naval ar•
chitects.
.When the term architect is
used alone ,It refers to one
working. in the field of build.
ing construction.
The term architect, has beefs,
used. to describe master -buil&
ers since the dawn of history.
It is known as themother
of the arts." '
In designing a building the
architect must consider the
factors of space, strength Of •
its parts. and materials news.
sary,. He then uses this infor.
nation to create a building that
Will • serve its purpose and at the
same time impart a quality of
beauty to the observer.
The architect prepares sket•
ches for a client after consul.
Cation concerning the use and
position of the building. He then
prepares working drawings and
writes up building instructions
called specifications. The
architect advises the owner on
the selection • of the contractor
who is to build it. Throughout the
construction .period 'he gives
advice to the contractor and
conducts? inspection of work.
mamship and material.
The architect may be self.
employea ane carry a start or
assistants or he may be em.
ployed by other architects,
governments or businesses.
Working conditions are pleas.
and
p�but some evening work is
egta
nate between the drafting board
in the office and inspections and
consultations at the building
site.
An architect must have an
interest in the arts and a ta.
lent for drawing. He should
have a creative and original
turn of mind. Since he is con.
cerned with strength and costs
a practical point of view is
necessary. He must at once be
a creaGtive artist, a practical
scientist and a business man: -'-
The entrance standards to the
profession in Ontario require
the architect to be a graduate
of a university school of ar-
chitecture. The University of
Toronto, aid McGill University
have -chools of architecture.
Th.. Grade XIII requirements
are English, Mathematics A,
Physics and two other courses.
Cost of tuition is about $725
per year and this. does not in.
elude lodgings or text books.
The,total cost is about $2,300
per year for five years.
It is possible to become a
the senior student thinks' about
the 'school.
* * *
The victory flag flew proudly
over the school this weekend to
mark the winning of two baskets
ball games played here on Fri.
day against Kincardine.
Has anyone .noticed the on-
slaught of homework the teach.
ers have been piling on? Along
with the pre -Christmas rush of
shopping we ,-now have short
stories, seminars and term re.
ports!
Teachers, where is the
Christmas Spirit???
registered architect in Canada
without education in. a mixer.
sity sciiiool, except in Qntario.
The person works in an archin
tect's office as a junior assist•
ant and over a period of years
and evening school courses may
be permitted to sit for the
examinations. This preparation
° will usually require from ten
to twelve years.
• A young graduate usually
finds employment with a prac.
using architect to gain •exper.
ience. Following this, he may
become an associate or partner
or open his own office. Pro.
motion depends largely On na.
tive ability and application to
work.
The architect's fee for
designing and supervising the
construction of a building is
based on the building's cost.
Fees range from six to ten per.
cent. The average income for
architects and engineers re.
ported for federal income tax in
1960 was $15,670peryear.Since
the prices of buildings has risen
rapidly slope then, it would
seem the architects' feeswould
have gone up as well.
Architecture offers a chal.
lenge in that each buildl'ig de.
sign is different in shape and
materials. There is a great op.
portunity for self-expression
and certainly a keen sense of
satisfaction Fomes from creat.
ing a building.
It is not a profession for
someone who wants to make a
lot of money early in his car.
ver. The student must wait a
icing time to realize an ade.
investment.
Two related occupations are
architectural technologist and
drafting technician both of which
require Grade XII or entry'as
an adult student.
ADVERTISING COPYWRITER
A copywriter is a person who
writes the words of an adver.
tisement which appear in print
or as the spoken word. He writes
---in such a 5vay about goods,
services or propaganda that a
desire is set up in the mind
of the reader or listener caus.
ing, him to respond favourably
W. J. Denomme
FLOWER"
SLOP
Phone
V4
8132
DAY •
OR�
NIGHT
the inteptton of the adver.
ttsenient,
Be °ignost; make the material
interesting believable,, vastly
remembered, and 'acted upon. In
radio and televisionadvertising
the words. must be interesting
to the ear as well as the eye.
Working conditions are gen.
eraily good. Since thecopywrit.•
er works with ideas it is not
possible to have them crop up
only between the hours of nine
and five. It is riot difficult to
'determinejf his, work is recog•
nized as it can be read in the
daily papers or heard ontbeair
waves.' The work can be frus. ,
trating, especially if the copy.
writer's brilliant copy is turn.
ed down by the client.
The starting salary is about
$4,000 per year and increases
.are awarded according to the
person's ability to write good
copy. Some copywriters inCan.
l'he Goderich Signet,•Stas',. Thursdoy, Dec. 21', 1967 7
ti
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
'o<4'
3
4
aaa earn ' ' to wo,tsmperyear.
The 'main qualification for a
copywriter= is a proven uarge to
write. He must be able to study -
a product effectively in order
to present its selling qualities.
Some knowledge of psychology
is helpful in selling a product
that is no different frpm a rival
profits.
lir order to get started, 7the
student should complete Grade
XII, learn to use a typewriter
and get- all the selling exper.
fence possible. One or two years
as a news,aper reporter Is an
--exeeuent step u waras a copy.
writing career.
48 advertising agencies are
expanding rapidly the outlook&
for employment and advance.
mentis good. This is pne job,
though, where the employee
must produce qr eine.
many copywriters become
authors and scrlpt..writers in
radio and television. One of the
most lucrative fields for ex
copywriters is ghost-writing
political and top management
speeches.
Wingham Memorials -
Quality—. -Service ---Cemetery Lettering
PHONE WINGHAM COLLECT 357.1910
Or
WRITE BOX 154,, WINGNAM,' ONTARIO
StAS�NS CR11'1'0105
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a/2/2' dation fol tJE /2LEa�.ant 7ELations.
EnjoyEd curit Oki., cirE EXtEnd tI i:Ea ion �. G] zf t1/2431
and Lit et if2E^i fob. a c21c21-14.12,9%2SV t4r �Eat.
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Once again as the Christmas season approaches, we re-
member our good fortune and'jealize the debt Of gratitude
that we owe our faithful friends and customers.
May we take this opportunity to thank you for your
patronage through .this and previous years, and to extend
our sincere wishes for a very Merry Christmas and hap- •
piness during eche coming ylfdr.
I4'
THE•'MANAGRMENI'' AND. STAFF
.
uERICH MOTORS LTD.
SOUTH SrrzEir
Nd
;#1.
M;AAY, MEIMY
Gond tidings ice bring to you and yours
during this season 'of joy and
happiness. Our special thanks to 011 our
patrons on this Christmas vtpoliday.
Frog:, Sob and Den us Of
SPROULE SHOES,
PROCLAMATION
To The Citizens of the Town o
GODERICH
As Directed By. Resolution Of The Municipal Council
1 Hereby Declare 4 L
BOXING DAY
Tuesday, becember.16, 1967
A {IVIG and PUBLIC HOLIDAY
And CaII Upon All Citizens To Govern Themselves According
•
A
Dr. FRANK MILLS, Mayor
4;jr-rotrbti*Wit1001.1:t'r202r4t$1.1.' 4:04r.
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