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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-06-15, Page 21THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR, JUNE 15, 1883 A21
Hi're-a- Student Wee
i
In celebration of Hire -a- by Patti Down, Student Place- registered in our offices are sitting, stone picking, paint- Celebrate Hire -a -Student
Student Week (June 13 to 17), ment Officer, Goderich, about the same as those of ing, selling ice cream, wait- Week! In Goderich call S24 -
the following articles were Kathy Caldwell, Student . last year; however, many ing tables, whatever, stu• 2744 and in Exeter, call
written to increase the pub- Placement Officer, Exeter, students are still unemployed dents are willing to help. 235-1711,"
lic's awareness of the student and Angelina Arts, Supervis- and need summer jobs in r�
employment situation and or, Canada Employment Cen- order to continue their educe- HOW o you b e CO I s s e
hopefully, promote the hiring tres for Students, Goderich tions. Students are both en-
thusiasticHow and eager to work
of students. These articles and Exeter. ear, summer jobs for vou! Cutting grass, baby=
were researched and,written
Enthusiasm necessary for jobs
Susan Primeau, 'working at Vincent's tor the summer.
mayor or police chief?
BY KATHY CALDWELL jobs and bosses which he
How do you become the encountered provided him
BY KATHY CALDWELL the retail business, When as a major area where stu- mayor, the town clerk or the with invaluable training. Stu-
When
chief of police? Do you begin, dents also discover that there
When there are many ex- they begin workingefor Bout dents are ill-prepared. red. gYhe as a student, working at jobs are various demands made
per
employmnced adults looking for they know very little about don't need o be sporting a the in your respective "field", upon a person in a work
employment, many employ- retail work. When they leave, latest fashions.
en not
cuts question the benefit of they can virtually run the Ross says, jeans9 gradually
p to prominent position, oour r like,situation
yet which he
that ythey
hiring a stud, les m to less store! 15Seldom
unable
doa tos providehdnd a shirts just don't suipt. If you do you find more standard still have to..be done. Also,
why enced, less mature that reference el for o student dress, or the time
the em- student jobs - waitressing, unlike in school, 50-60% is
why hire?y w goodto er reads "I care enough farm labour, • with no such just not good enough. An
Many of those who feel hire after he. a she has left his p Y
students, however, they employ. Hefinds his students to try to look my best." long-term career plans in employer demands far more
have a. degree of responsibil- highly motivated. As proof of Honesty and a pleasant, mind? beforee you achieve a "pass-
ity to assist the student this, he points out that over courteous manner is also an Judging by the responses ing grade.'
market. They were students 80% have gone on to college obsolute must in an employ- of our mayor, town clerk and His own attitudes to a job
once, and appreciated the or university after leaving his er's eyes. A certain amount of chief of police, you begin your have changed over the years.
aggressiveness is advantag- working life with the usual- As a student, Mr. Crocker
employment chances which store.student jobs - sales work, was more interested in the
were given to them as stu- Like many students, Mr. eons, Chief Claus says, in the waitressing,farm labour. money he could make rather
watchingdents
the Secondly, dent enjoy route
when had a qupaiter
job ,ding workoe responsibility Our towclerk, Jim Crock- than the quality of the job
the student grow route he was quite of studentsts lies with the er, began working at the age done; he has learned to take
curs xperi through his/her young. He delivered milk on srns- you haverto tot be of 12 on a mink ranch in the pride in what he achieves on
jpersonally
b experience. Saturdays, byat horse and assertive in order track
Mayor Alf Ross can see no buggy. A Stratford area stu- down those jobs.Lake Simcoe region. feeding, the job.
disadvantages to hiring stu- dent, he was employed by Town clerk, Mr. Crocker, cleaning and lugging water, Chief Claus also finds that
dents. He feels it is important Eaton's, A & P, Dominion advises that students learn to all for 35c an hour (52.65 his sense of responsibility to
sounds prettygood!) the job has increased.
worldfo
r students enter the work and curKresgesd workingil hn inldsi noe. sell themselves. Be The bestf wayOrigially from Toronto, he Though the quality of his
beforeemploymentleaving pro- He r n the ilia for to a this? By r st a ng be had a paper route, like many work has always been Summerimpor-
ithispro- then joined the militia for and weaknesses. strengths students. For three years he tant to him, he has become
vides them with this toper- two summers. worked in the produce de- willing to accept more re-
tuntty. Frank Sills—of George A.e, Susan f undau, a Seaforth
Chief of Police, Hal Claus Sills and Sons Hardware, student, found a summer job partment of a food store. A sponsibilities due to an in -
says students often require acknowledges that the adults with Vincent's Farm Equip- stint at a car wash followed crease in his own self-confi-
more supervision than a re u- have the advantage of ex er- ment. plus he tried his hand at a dente.
lar worker yet their enthuse- ience; however, the students She sent many resumes to yriefarm jobs. How did Chief Claus began his
asm, which stems from that often have more enthusiasm. potential employers, looked he find these jobs? By "bang- working fife as a farm labour -
inexperience, makes up for What types of jobs did Mr. through the papers, and if she ing on doors" - tough to do, er when he was in the eighth
yet a method which usually grade. He also worked in a
theirgk of r econ l the Sills find yase a student?SeaHe thought she had any . fi- brings success.
working world. Secondly, a woe fact oyedby the Seaforth cations whatsoever, she g Loblaws store in Toronto and
What type of changes does as a truck driver for a lumber
summerClh studentextrahelp he needss shoefactory, a Ontboaio. and apFinally he see in the job market of yard. After high school, he
to c the accomplish he invarious
Northern Ontario, and Finally, she used the ser-otoday as compared with that moved into. banking; it was
which hehas
various jr in wel, he farms inseveral the area. hAeavy
vices of the Centre or tof his student days. The
hat
ne res little time for in labour jobs, unloading ce- hrough which ioshe Students finally number of second wage -earn- het actually joined the l he was epdMice
the winter. ers (women) who have enter- force. Before joining the
How do our local business- for°[cesspools, rjobsdiwhich In the past. Susan has worked ed the work force Inevitably Goderich OPP he worked with
men view the studenthas resulted in pronounced the Metropolitan Toronto Po -
market? Bob Beuttenmiller, would test any student's for Mac's Milk, Hetherington changes plus, of course, there lice Department. His jobs
of Bob and Betty's Variety, stamina! Shoes and the Seaforth Res -
It is not experience which reptant and Steakhouse. is a general slow down in the there included six years rid -
has hired over 65 students wins points with employers, How does she advise ap- economy. There were times ing the horses, patrolling the
during his 16 years in busi- but attitude. if you arrive at, proaching an interview? With when the economy was rough Toronto parkland, controlling
Hess. the interview enthused, will- enthusiasm and an obvious in his student days, too. He crowds and strikes, plus one
He too, finds "no dio learn and have made an willingness to work - the sympathizes with the diffi- year on the motorcycles.
a,. vantages" in hiring students.. n teffort to prepare for the employer will be sure to culty students are having How did he find his student
He likes to give the students interview, the fact that you've
ortunit to t Y notice you. When on the job looking for work this summer. jobs? He "kept hasslinp". e
Clerk Jim Crocker the,opp Y never set a table or seen a she advises that students ask Mr. Crocker finds there are finds that students don t fight
cash register is irrelevant. for help if they need it. many personal benefits gain- for a job in the same way
Employers are e than ed from his student aidemploy- these days.
ment. The variety of people, Please turn to page II
s a t h a n k s dad
What mistakes studentsYmake when approaching emwilling to give it and it is the
-
ployers for jobs? All who 1 only way to learn.
spoke with mentioned dress
Mayor Alf Ross
Time to
Godo, tc @no, © Jon-bvtw@@wo
,BY TRESHRIMIVIER
airplane or hotel and maybe
Dealt Al ad-,naric^ , even a little treat.
Fa'thh t s Day isqust around Do you remember the day
the corner and 1 guess it's that Mom was sick in bed
time to remind you what a and we tried to fix her
great kind of person you are. something to eat in bed?
Don't get me wrong, i think Boy, didn't we have fun?
you're great all of the time And Mom didn't even mind
but sometimes I just don't the mess in the kitchen
know how to- say it. Well, because you cleaned it up.
now I'm saying it and -i really One time Mom was away
do lippe you're listening. and 1 made you dinner.
Ever - since i was a very Thanks for being so nice
small child, there have al- about eating it Dad. Not
ways been two strong arms many people would smile
to help me and guide me while eating fried roast beef,
from trouble. Many times tuna fish and peanut butter
I've heard Mom say that it salad sandwiches, lettuce
was you who often comforted salad without salad dressing
me when 1 was a baby. Now 1 and black banana. You were
look back at pictures of you great though Dad, and even
holding me, playing with me treated us to the Freeze King
and taking me for stroller after.
rides. 1 couldn't say it then, One of my favourite pas -
but 1 mean it now, 'Thanks times was to sit on your knee
Dad". and listen to "The Battle of
Remember when you were 1812" on the record player or
busy, planting the garden and watch television. When i fell
i kept bagging you to play asleep,- it wasn't because you
with me? I loved those rides - were boring it Was because I
in the wheelbarrow, even if it was tired. You used to carry
was atop a pile of sod or soil. me up those steps, the dog
You made work fun and that right on your heel, tuck me
is something that not many into bed, and all the while I
people could do. Dada you've was sound asleep.
got many special qualities. THE DOG
1 remember well Christ- Speaking- of the dog,
mas Eve. You were always thanks for giving us a dog i
just as excited as we children know that having a dog
to open the gifts. When all the wasn't always fun for you
gifts were finally opened, we and Mom, but it was great
would open up the train set, for us. We grew up with our
car set, doll house and leggo dog. When you were house
and work in a group until it training the dog, you were
, was all put together. Then we toilet training us. When the
would play and play. Those dog would get in to the
moments together at Christ- garbage, we'd get into toys,
mas time were more valuable cupboards and anything else
than the presents and I'll that we could. When we were
cherish the memories for• eating, the dog was eating
ever. (usually anything off of our
MUSH plate that we didn't like).
You would leave the house When we'd go to bed. the
every morning when 1 was dog would go to bed too and
still eating breakfast and kiss sleep on the bed. You
Mommy (mushy,mushy) and thought that she slept at the
us good bye. Then we end of the bed when the truth
wouldn't see you again until of the matter was that she
almost supper time. You'd was either under the covers
come up the driveway and we with us, or it was us at the
would be so happy to see end of the bed!
you. It wasn't until many Thanks for giving us a dog
years after that I realized Dad. She was a good friend
that all of those hours that and we were alike in many
you were away, you were ways but we never did turn
hard at work making a living around three times before
so that we could continue .0 lying down!
eat peanut butter sandwich- You have always told me
es and Chocolate chip cook- about how proud you have
les. 1 missed you while you been of me at different
were at work but even when events. 1 don't ever recall
you were tired from a long telling you that I'm proud of
day, you managed to put a you, but 1 really am. 1 admire
smile on your face and pat you a lot and next to Mom I'm
my head. sure I'm your biggest fan.
Sometimes you'd be away I'll always remember the
even longer than one day. (1j�
ppy
Mom would try to explain to WCi
us that you were on business li l' O
trips far away.dAll would b�QL 'i i©y
understand is that you O O O
weren't at home sitting in Happy birthday rs. Netzke
your chair at suppertime and
90th h bhd
sacrifices you've made for
me:the allowances, letting
me go for car rides, allowing'
me to stay up late with the
big kids until 9 o'clock, the
treats, the toys,' the car keys,
dates and most of all the
good times we've shared.
You're one in a million.
Thanks Dad!
Happy Father's Day!
Your child
GRACE
COMM 1'fY w
CHH I .,
Huron Centennial
School
BRUCEFIELD, ONT,
482-9260,565-5341„
and 236-4979
10:00 a.m.-Family Bible
School
11 00a m. -Speaker
• Randy Mann
Police chief Hal Glaus
1
couldn't tuck us in at
t ne. We missed you but Happy Birthday to Carol -
when you got home, you inc Witlems, 18 on June 10,
always remembered us with Dave Scott. 18 on June 10,
a bar of soap from the Dado (Dodo), 18 on June 17,
an your n ay.
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59 Goderlch St. W., Seafortu
Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Minister
N(,rs. Carol Carter, Organist
SUNDAY, JUNE 19,1983
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ST.THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH
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Outdoor Service at 11:30
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Theme: The Miracle of Creation
Rev. J.G. Vanslyke, Minister
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