The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-03-01, Page 25It's ajo
o fronn page IA
other meaningful ac-
tivities like volunteer
work. There is even
volunteer work which can
be done abroad and many
programs like CUSO
whichSusan .can inform
students about. If you
can't make any money at
them, you can at .least
gain invaluable ex-
perience, she explaiiris;
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
to fin
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-
courage them to use it
again. She will also be
visiting as many ';ern-
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 if --
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
J
0 • •
Susan acts as overall co-
ordinator.
Susan started her 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 ca-n,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,
Margaret Frayne of Goderich explains to student
counsellor;-'Susarr•-Freeman, what type of- suit bier
job, she would like. Susan is the manager of . the
Canada Employment Centre for Students located at
35 East Street this summer. She urges all students
to register at the Centre as soon as possible. It's a
job to find a job but it can be done. (Photo by
Joanne Buchanan)
Talk on five major periods in Harris' life
Art Club holds a
Members and friends of
the Goderich Art Club
recently held a successful
film night at the public
library.
President, Gailya
Maguire, opened the
meeting with a talk on the
five major periods in the
life of Lawren Harris, one
of the most famous
members of the late
Group of Seven.
Mr. Harris passed from
representational art in
his early period to purely
non-objective work in his
_.last years. He was noted
for his simplified com-
positions and dramatic
contrasts of light and
dark colours. His pictures
reflected an intellectual
and spiritual approach to
painting.
Several films were
shown by Mrs. Isabel
Watson of the library
staff. These included
lessons in texture,
composition and water
colour. They showed also
the jumbled world . of.
nature versus that
arranged by the painter
who selects from nature
only those things which
will create a balanced
composition on canvas.
This involves poetic
license on the part of the
artist as well as
imagination to be able to
see form in nature in-
stead of just a mass of
green. Areas of light and
shade also create form.
The more one observes
nature, the more one
learns to appreciate what
one sees andto create
from it.
An artist's pictures
ter
film night..
reflect the way in which •
he sees the world around
him and it is usually quite
different from the way in
which anyone else sees it.
All past experiences in
life, affect one's vision of ..
this world -. an honest
painter reveals his soul
'and brings a , very
emotional message to the
viewer: a statement of
life which enlarges the
perception of those who.
observe.
At the close of the
films, Edna Johnson and
Annie Finnigan served
tasty refreshments and a
social time was enjoyed
by all.
Sever4of the Goderich
Fart club members have
pictures in the current
exhibition at the Strat-,
ford art gallery.
Anyone interested in
learning more about art
is welcome .to attend
these free film nights
which the club `holds
during the winter.
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. She has been
reading up on what others
havedone at the Centre,
",planni•ng ads and setting
up schedules for speaking
to emploYers and
students in the area high
schools. She wants to
reach as many students
and employers as
possible to let them know
that the Centre CAN help
them.
"I want to be really
organized. I want more
people becoming aware
of the Centre,” she says.
There are 128 Centres
across Ontario she says
and last year's statistics
for the Centres show that
the London district (in
which Huron County is
included) did very well as
far as the number of
students placed in jobs.
Susan is not nervous
about speaking in front of
groups of students or
employers. She has
always enjoyed working
with people and she
knows most of the- people
in Goderich already. She
is the daughter of Marj '
and Stan Freeman of
R.R. 2 Goderich. She
likes organizing and is,
very enthused about her
present job. She pledges
to help everyone to the
best of her ability.
HER OWN
EXPERIENCE
If Susan's ability to
help students can be
measured in terms, of her
own experiences, she
rates high and should be
very successful at her
latest job.
She -is a -graduate- of
G.b.C.I. and a graduate
of . the University of
Western Ontario (Huron
College) where she
received an Honors
Bachelor tlrf Arts in
English with an Area of
Concentration in Honors
French. '
She worked for one
summer as • the
superintendent of Judith
•Gooderham pool being
responsible for the entire
organization of the pool
and the Water Safety
program. Her swimming
qualifications enable her
to teach and examine
most levels of water
safety instruction. She is
also an ACUC suba diver.
She worked for one
summer at Point Farms
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Provincial Park as a gate
attend'ent, welcoming
and registering park
visitors.
She worked for a
summer as the assistant
to the park personnel
officer at Mont Trem-
blant Park in.Quebec. She
fulfilled this• job as a
participant in the
Ontario=Quebec Student.
Exchange Program of
the Public Service
Commission.. .
Next she worked for the
Ontario Ministry of
Natural Resources,
Carillon Provincial Park,
the province's only
bilingual park, as visitors
services technician. She
was entirely respnosible
for the organization of
activities, staff and
publicity.
While at Huron College,
she worked for the
coporation of Huron
College as Don of Brough
Hall (Women's
Residence). She was
responsible' for 20 girls
ranging in age from 17 to
22 and she was selected to
be a member of the Don's
Selection Committee for
incoming Dons.
She worked for Parks
Canada; Georgian Bay
Islands. National Park as
an intreptive naturalist
iresenting programs to
groups of 10 to 200 park
visitors. She was the
bilingual naturalist on
staff. She was also em-
ployed by Parks Canada
as a planner. She
designed an interpretive
Unit Plan for Parks
Canada's Flowerpot
Island.
Susan has received
academic awards, a
musict, award,. an
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 1 , 1979—PAGE 3A
executive award, a public
speaking award, a
leadership trophy and a
gold cord for Girl Guides
of Canada.
Susan was chosen to
represent Huron County
as a Young Voyageur of.
Canada in 1972. In high
school she was vice-
president of the Student
Council, president of the
school band, president of
the Spirit Club, editor ,,of
the school " newspaper,•
instigator and im-
plementor%of the House
System and student
•delegate on the student -
staff liaison committee.
At . university Susan
was Educational Affairs
Commissioner of the
University Students'
Council and . Acting
Cultural Affairs Com-
missioner. She was one of
eight elected members of
the Board of Directors of
the Students' Council and
was chosen to represent
UWO at Ontario
Federation of Students
and National Union of
Students confe ences
held•-•n-at-ienwide.•� he list
of her accomplishments
seems endless.
As well she is an out-
door enthusiast with
interests in photography,
swimming, cross-country
and downhill skiing,
snowshoeing, bicycling,
camping, canoeing and
hiking.
She has a lot to offer the
Employment Centre for
Students and she takes
her responsibilities there
seriously. Sure, it's tough
`to find a job these days
but it CAN be done. Help
is available at the Centre.
Why not visit Susan soon
and give it a try?
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