Clinton News-Record, 1979-03-01, Page 11•'1r7i8 •
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Susan Freeman, student counsellor at the Canada Employment Centre for
Students in Goderich, explains to Donna Frayne, a university student
looking for a summer job, how to correctly fill out an application form at the
Centre. It is important to fill in the hobbies part of the form, she says. Many
students are quite talented at a variety of different things. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
Happenings in Varna
By.
Mary Chessell
Grant and Elva
Webster have returned
from a lovely holiday
cruise to the Bahama
Islands on the Italian
ship, the "Flavia". They
flew to Miami, sailed
from the New Port of
Miami to Nassau,
Paradise Island and
Freeport, returning to
Miami Beach for four
days. They experienced
warm, beautiful weather
during the whole trip.
Greg Taylor celebrated
his seventh birthday with
a party for several of his
friends.
Paul and Elaine
Stephenson returned on
Sunday from two weeks
in the Barbados. Craig
Taylor arrived home a
week earlier from a
holiday in the same
place.
Quilt done
Eight former residents
of Varna and area, who
live in Clinton and
Bayfield came to the
church last Wednesday to
help with the autograph
quilt. Several UCW
members who do not quilt
served a delicious dinner.
Quilting was completed
on Thursday afternoon,
and the committee of
Joyce °'Dowson, Marg
Hayter and Dorothy
Ostrom is to be
congratulated for the
excellent work they did in
designing, and preparing
the quilt. Linda Postill
painted the picture of the
church which appears in
the centre, and she has
done an exceptionally
fine piece of artwork.
The finished quilt is to
be on display at the
church in. the near future.
Bev and Shirley Hill
and sons Jim and Paul
were skiing at Chat-
sworth on the weekend.
Brian stayed with
Grandpa and Grandma
Baptist.
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heavenly Father knoweth
that ye have need of all
these things. But seek ye
first the kingdom of God,
and his righteousness;
and all these things shall
be added unto you."
If you 'put God first you
need n,ot worry un-
necessarily about
anything else as
e`i►erything will fall into
place if God is put first.
The Young People are
having a special meeting
Friday night when Miss
Debbie Snider will show
slides and tell of her six-
week tour with the Gospel
Missionary Union in
Colombia.
Mustard in Brucefield.
Members of the Orange
Lodge and their families
went bowling in Goderich
on Friday night, retur-
ning to the church for
lunch.
All ladies of the cotn-
munity are invited to the
World Day of Prayer
meeting tonight at 8:30 in
the Varna church.
Brownies celebrate birthdays
The Brownie meeting
was about other countries
and the Brownies and
Guides •that are in the.
countries.
We were talking about
going to the Ice Caphdes
in. London. Two weeks
ago we did some projects
and the winners were
Susan Walker with first
prize, Sylvia Crich for
second prize and Wendy
Gilbury for third prize.
We had cupcakes and;
Freshie because we were
celebrating the birthday
of Lady Baden Powell.
Mrs. Coventry was
there.—by Shelley
Reinhart.
Auburn I, 4-H news
Auburn I, 4-H club held
their fourth meeting at
the home of Nancy
Verbeek with the
president, Patti
McDowell in charge. The
meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge.
The members decided
to give their club the
name, The Toucher
Uppers. They did a quiz
on consumer decision and S
had a discussion on
choosing shoes and
purses.
The fifth meeting was
held at the home of Nancy
Verbeek with' Patti
McDowell in the,ch,air.
Each girl brought a
piece of jewellery in a
bag and after scrambling
the paroets, each girl
selected a bag other than
her own. The girls
selected a wardrobe and
occasion to go with the
jewellery piece.
The meeting closed
with the 4-H motto.
!i 1
r
1
mile
Johnny, a x-ioiiywood
youngster was very
proud because he had the
most parents at the
P.T.A. meeting.
the Albion Hotel
ANNOUNCING
FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE
THURSDAY EVENINGS
SP.M.to9P.M.
Chef's Choice of
Home -Cooked Meals
2 for the
price of
Pay only '2.75 for two home -cooked meals, In-
CIuding mashed potatoes, vegetable, colo
slow, roll and butter, coffee or tea.
NO RESERVATIONS - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
Albion Hotel Licensed
Main Street, Bayfield L.L.B.O.
As a community service to Bayfield
Senior Citizens and invalids, the
Hayfield Lioness Club
and the Albion Hotel
will operate a
, "Meals on Wheels"
Thursday evenings only at the 2 for 1
Price. Orders must be phoned to 506.
241141 by 4:00 p.m, Thursday, and will bo
`livered to your home, by the I`i'ayfleid
Lionesses.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1 , 1979—PAGE 11
Summer job situation tough for
There's no doubt about
it. The job situation is
tight. But Susan
Freeman, student
placement counsellor and
manager of the student
placement program at
the Canada Employment
Centre for Students
located on East Street in
Goderich, is not
discouraged.
In fact she is optimistic
that most students in the
area can find jobs this
summer if they follow a
few simple rules. These
rules include visiting her
as soon as possible at the
Employment Centre and
registering for a job. Her,
job then involves coun
selling students and
helping them to narrow
down what kind of work
they are looking for. She
also gives tips on, how to
apply for a job.
Susan gives the
following advice to
students or anyone
looking for a job, for that
matter: tell everyone
you're looking for a job
(word of moyth is im-
portant) ; make a list of
all ppssible employers;
visit all of these em-
ployers; fill in ap-
plicatibns early; keep
looking at the want ads in
your ' local newspaper;
and keep your ears open,
Susan admits that it's a
job in itself to find a job
these days. It takes hard
work and determination
but it can be done.
One of the reasons why
it is important to visit the
Employment Centre
early, is to fill in ap-
plications for govern-
ment programs like
Ontario Experience '79,
Young Canada Works,
Junior Agriculturalist,
Junior Ranger, etc.
Deadlines for these ap-
plications ' come veru
soon, warns Susan. Many
government programs
allow students to invent
their own summer jobs.
Susan can supply
students with a list of all
these programs, ap-
plication forms and
addresses.
Some students can
become self-employed if
they are ingenious
enough. There are all
kinds, of self-employment
opportunities, especially
in a tourist town like
Goderich, says Susan.
Students can cut grass,
walk dogs, paint houses,
wash cars, babysit and
even organize groups of
students to perform
various services.
If worse comes to
worse and a student can't
find a summer job that
pays money, the Student
Employment Centre can
help students get into
other ,meaningful ac-
tivities like volunteer
work. There is even
volunteer work which can
be done abroad and many
programs like CUSO
which Susan can inform
students about. If you
can't make any money at
them, you can at least
gain invaluable ex-
perience, she explains.
Contrary to what many
people think, says Susan,
most students really want
to work and are really
sincere in their job
searches. A lot of
students are very
talented too and Susan
encourages them to fill
out the hobbies part on
their application forms.
Susan says the Centre
always has enough
students to fill jobs but
not enough job orders
from employers. She has
been busy writing to all
employers who used the
Centre last year to en -
students
courage them to use it
again. She will also be
visiting as many em-
ployers as she can in
person. She would like to
explain too that anyone
can phone into the Centre
and hire a student for
even an hour or two.
There is no red tape in-
volved, she stresses.
Orders can be filled the
same day.
Susan does not want the
rest of Huron County to
feel left out because the
Student Employment
Centre is located in
Goderich. It is for all
students in the county
and covers villages as
well as towns. An office
will be set up in Exeter as
well as Goderich and two
student placement of-
ficers, one for each office,
will be hired in May to
man these offices while
Susan acts as overall co-
ordinator.
THE TENDER SPOT -,NOW OPEN IN BAYFIELD
Everyday
Low Prices
2% Partly Skimmed
3 qt.
BAG
MILK
$1.49
.9
Westons Sliced
WHITE
BREAD
3/'1.33
Can. No, 1
CREAMERY
BUTTER ,
,e'1.42
Susan started ber job at
the Employment Centre
on February 5. Already a
large number of secon-
dary and post -secondary
students have visited the
Centre to apply for part-
time jobs now and full-
time jobs in the summer,
she says. These students
are eager for any type of
work and can be hired for
any length of time.
Susan Has taken a three
day course in London for
her job at the Centre. The
course taught her
communication,
promotion and
management skills and
basically she learned how
the Centre works. She
will be taking more
courses throughout her
term at the Centre which
ends in September.
Right now she is busy
familiarizing herself with
the Centre and various
programs.
everybody saves on food here-
I#W/'M7f!47ij/
Compbells
Vegeabh
Soup
,00. 4 f9s<
Nnt •,,chided • 6 d.
Orange Crystals
Tang
650 gr 1.4 8
,Nn 6 ,1 6
Prices Effective Feb. 28 to Mar. 6
Fresh Ontario Pork
SHOULDER ROAST
whole
5 to 71b. ave.
Ib. 8 8
SAVE 40c Ib
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Fresh Ontario Pork Mixed
LOIN CHOPS
family pack 7 to 9 chops
Ib. 1 .38
SAVE 40° Ib.
We reserve the right to limit quantities
4
Valley Farm Choice
Frozen
Peps
2,e: 684
Not i vcloded 'n 6% refunds
Mother Parkers
Tea Bags
�Qo=;1.28
NO' ^'luded ' b'c ,ets,ds
Tend -R -Spot
NL11� AND TURKEY
LOAF le f1.98
Save :1.00 Ib.
Call us for your freezer requirements
We sell only Aged A 1 Steer beef
and Fresh local pork.
Swifts
LAZYMAPLE
BACON ie'1.48
Save 40c Ib.
P°12410
PP°P
Florida
Juice
Oranges
doz. 884
s ry
Mexican Slicing
Tomatoes
Ib. 484
Thompsons
WIId Bird
Food
5 lbs 78'
GRAND BEND
'STORE HOURS
Mon. to Thurs.
Fri.
tat,
New Zealand Shoulder
LAMB
CHOPS 1e'1.38
Save 20' Ib.
Utility Grade 5 lbs. and up,
FRESH ROASTING
CHICKENS Ie $$'
Save 37c Ib.
Fresh
PORK LIVER
OR HOCKS your choice, lb. 3$<
Save 30'16.
Pdpeye
POPPING CORN
Dr. Bollards, Beef, Chicken, Liver, Beef 8 Cheese
DOG FOOD
Mother Parkers Instant
HOT CHOCOLATE
Duncan Hines Moist 8 Easy
CAKE MIXES
Shortening
CRISCO
1 ie3/85°
15 oz.28e
10-1 oz. pkges. 98C
13.5 oz. 784
3lbs.x2.38
Salad. and Cooking
CRISCO OIL 758 m19.38
Dares, Lunchtime, Party Pack and Cookie Jar
COOKIES
Libby's
ALPHAGHETTI
Clover Leaf Solid
MITE TUNA
Dietrichs
POTATO BREAD
Westons •
CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS
VALUABLE COUPON
2% Partly Skimmed
MI LK 3Qt. Bag
Limit one bag per customer with $25 order and
coupon excluding' cigarettes, tobacco and coupon
item.
8 to 6
8 to 9".
8 to 6
TELEPHONE 238-2512
BAYFIELD STORE ONLY
Super Buy - Sunday Only
SENIOR CITIZENS
oi,re 6000 00l ralflOK*3 00 XN*
1111601 11 11111 01 601 0110101,1004
'l*S14t,'ION 01 tall* 000IINMINI
RI II7N L w*Ili*1 $010111t1 CA*0
SAVE 6%
11M 00100.0 ON leu* 1.1U011* ON
IN. ,I11(n1Y
luding Ci!gatrtebt
nd ua se of boa#
NOW 2 LOCATIONS
TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT
,HETENDER SPOT
5652191
W r0,0,v0 the right to 1,11,1 y1y 0Tl� ,et
BAYFIELD
Whole
Pork Loin
14 to 181b. ave.
2 8
Ib. F •
SAVE 60c Ib.
216.9.68
,90z.58
7oz.$1.48
16oz.38'
4's68'
Approximate Saving $10 per Loin
Will Process -- No Charge
BABY BONUS
<154 'OVI I00.41,' 1110W 8N<1
AI ,N* t1N01*t00t 1010
SAVE 6%
ON '001 .,Itiatt OKI' Mr*1 5,o°
1N,M1
Excluding Cigatet es
a °owlets of beef
rrf '`
BAYFIELD
STORE'HOURS
Mon. to Thurs.
Friday
Sat.
Open Sunday
8 to 6
8 to 9
8 to 6
9 to 5
ELEPHONE 565-2791