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Greenbank UCW The Afternoon U.C.W. met on April 5 with 20 members present. ~The devotional was offered by leader of group, Mrs. 'B. Thomson, with a poem .on Easter. Psalm 742, was read responsively followed by, hymn 85. Mrs. Raines read' Scripture, Mark 14 - 32 to 44. Mrs. Spencer gave .a reading followed by Prayer Offering which was received - and dedicated. Mrs. Robert Luck and Mrs, Mero rendered a lovely duet, "In the Garden', The Study . Bookison Africathisyearand Mrs. 'Abernathy had chosen the topic of Zambania which was very interesting. Devot- ional closed with-Hymn 86. Mrs. Leask presided for the business welcoming every- one followed by a poem. Treasurer réported 420.52 in "bank. It was decided to send $10.00 to Friendly Visitor's Group, $10.00 to Sandy Lake Missions. Thank offering is held on Sunday, April 30th with Mrs. Eloo Rynard of Uxbridge as guest speaker. _Mrs.lansonreportedabale roll be sent in Spring. Mrs. Mountstatedacardorder will be sent soon. Meeting closed with. Bene- diction and Grace. A social hour followed. * * * The evening unit of the U.C.W. met on Wednesday, April 5, 1972 in. the church school room with twelve members and one visitor present. ~The devotion for the-even- ing were based on the Easter theme and presented by Mrs. Reg Foster and Mrs. D. Real. 'Beneath the Cross of Jesus" was sung, followed by Responsive reading from the _hymnary No. 766, and prayer, Miss Debbie McGee, accom- anied at the piano by her mother, rendered a lovely solo 'Let There Be Peace'. The offer- ing was dedicated. Mrs. D. Real gave the topic entitled Faces of Easter, and closed the devotions with the poem "April". ' Mrs. R. Rham opened the business - session with a reading entitled "Is It Their Fault Aone?" The secretary's report, correspondence, and treas- urer's report were given, The secretary's report, correspondence, and treasu- rer'sreport were given. Four visits to shut-ins had been made, Bale articles are to be ~ turned in for packing in May.' Eachmemberisaskedtogive 50 cents to their convenor, or treasurer, early in April for the purpose of buying new materials for the bale. May 11, 1972 at Pleasant Pt. is rally day for Greenbank, Sunderland, Little Britain, ~Seagrave, Valentia, Pinedale Vroomington and Pleasant Point U.C.W's. Mrs. N. Hunter is to contact a speaker for a spring luncheon if possible or if not for fall. Mrs. Rham announced a "Youth Rally" at Woodville, Monday, April 24 with supper at 6 p.m. and program afterward. The theme is "We 'Have a Lot to Give". The U.C.W. decided to sponsor a carload of Greenbank youth to go to this rally. ~The -meeting -then---closed | with the Mizpah Benediction and a social half hour of tea and refreshments. _. Boost income over feed lcost with a Purina milking ration that's right for your herd PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 19, 1972-21 Mrs. M. McGee," Every good dairyman looks for ways to increase his income over feed cost. One sure way is to in- crease the return over feed cost . . . by getting maximum production from each cow. Feeding for 100% production may increase your 'feed costs. But when you give your cows a 100% chance to milk their best, chances are you'll boost production . . . and lower the cost of producing each 100 lbs. of milk at the same time. We'd like to help you set up a feeding program that's right for your herd . . . whether it's a Purina complete milking ration . . . or/one that makes efficient. use of your roughages and home-grown grains. Give your herd a 100% chance to milk their best. Call us today. Or stop in and see us at the sign of the familiar red and white Checkerboard. Ralston Purina of Canada Lid. WHITBY -- WOODSTOCK -- SIRATUROY re] CONTINUING EDUCATION STARTING THE WEEK OF MAY 1ST, Durham College features a summer program intended to help students complete a certificate program or to give new students an opportunity to prepare for new career opportunities through continuing education. Special Interest Courses are included to enable you to make the most of your leisure time. TO REGISTER, write or phone the registrar's office to obtain an official application form. Phone 576-0210 (extension 244) daytime only, or write Durham College, Box 385, Oshawa, Ontario. You can register at the college in person any time during the day, or Tuesday, May 2, Wednesday, May 3, and Thursday, May 4, from 6 to 7:30 p.m, CREDIT COURSES will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m., for 17 sessions with alternate Thursdays being free. These courses cost $30. except for those in- volving computers which are $40. (*) as the enrollment is limited to ensure maximum "hands on" participation by the student. BUSINESS LAW -- An introduction to the fundamentals of Canadian Law with emphasis on laws of contract, sale, agency, partnership, company law and negotiable instru- ments. BUSINESS ORGANIZATION - The study of the function of business enterprises and an analysis of the fundamental principles and motives that influence the behavior of business-institutions. BUSINESS MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS -- This course provides a review of algebra as applied to business problems in such areas as solution by graphing and linear programming techniques. The mathematics of finance in areas such as installment payments, interest, annuities, depreciation, investment, discount is covered. An intro- duction to differential calculus is provided. INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING(*)-A Basic and thorough- understanding of the principles of the basic methods of data processing. The course covers manual, semi-manual , unit record or punch card and elect- ronic data processing with an introduction to programming stressing business applications. tration on the price system as it regulates production, distribution, and consumption. The main areas studied include the monetary and banking systems, the com- position and (luctuation of national income, ad the major conditions of economic growth. MARKETING -- A study of the fundamentals of marketing including consumer studies, marketing research, product development, promotion, pricing and channels of distribution. INTRODUCTORY PROGRAMMING {*) -- An introductory course -in the basic concepts of business programming, stressing the algorithimic approach. to problem solving. PROGRAMMING 1(*)- (Introduction to Cobol} This course -- covers the basic fundamentals of the Cobol - programming language, and its use in business applications. Assigned 'problems are coded, punched, and processed by the students using the GE 415 computer. Introductory Programm- ing or equivalent is a prerequisite. ADVERTISING AND SALES PROMOTION -- This is' a study of the fundamentals of advertising. It will include media research and selection, and evaluation of results in relation to marketing as a whole. SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES (*)- --- A - basic course which includes such topics as flow charting, systems analysis, preparation of management manuals, forms analysis and design work, measurement records, management, systems planning and control, simulation, PERT and CPM. The course also includes a sampling of common business systems designed for manual, semi-automatic, punched card, and EDP applications. COMPUTER.SCIENCE (*) -- Introduction for FORTRAN Pro- gramming, using the GE .415 system, and to FOCAL Programming using the PDP-8S. The course deals mainly with numerical techniques which are suited to computer applications. Throughout the course the hands on approach is taken, and the students will learn the operation of a computer system. ECONOMICS --A basic introductory course, with concen- Durham Summer Courses /360 ASSEMBLER PROGRAMMING (*) -- This course familiar- izes the student with IBM/360 architecture and covers the fundamentals and use of assembler programming. Intro- ductory Programming or equivalent is a prerequisite. EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION AND THE HOSPITAL PLAN - Nursing Administration students will study current be- havioral . theory and research with applicdtion to such problems as hospital staffing, supervision, and in-service education. LAW AND HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION -- This course is designed to give the Nursing Administration student an understanding of the basic fundamentals of legal problems, and the laws affecting hospitals. MANAGEMENT CONTROL SYSTEMS -- This course in Human Resources Management views the business organ- ization as a system, .and-explores-systems concepts from a human, hardware and operations viewpoint. Areas 'covered include the Systems survey, charting, layouts, systems analysis, feasibility studies and work measurement. HUMAN RELATIONS -- This course in Human Resources Management will consider the broad implications of human relations to the work situation, with particular emphasis on the relationship to the management function. LABOR DEVELOPMENT AND RELATIONS -- This course in- Human Resources Management will- present a brief history of the development and impact of the labor move- ment to the present. It will consider the economic characteristics of labor problems, the theories of labor movement, and patterns of growth. It will examine trends in employment, units of labor, and wage rate. It will compare the employment goals of trade unions and those of business management. It will study the processes of collective bargaining. BASIC TYPEWRITING -This introductory typewriting course is an intense and thorough course in touch type- writing, including letter styles, tabulation, centering, reports and manuscripts. This course is designed to give secretarial competence in the operation of electric _ typewriters with speeds of 40 w.p.m. or better. | OFFICE PROCEDURES --This course in Secretarial . Development is designed to provide a fundamental knowledge of office systems and procedures, which when implemented can do much to improve the organization and efficiency of office work. SURVEYING 1 -- (Tuesdays 6-8 p.m., Saturdays 9-11 a.m.) Recommended prerequisite: Mathematics 1. This introductory course in surveying is designed to prepare the student to perform successfully the duties of any member of a surveying party, including the positions of instrument man and chief of party, both in the field and in the office. SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES also start the week of May Ist, but at days and times as designated below. Cost unless otherwise specified is $15. There will be an add- itional cost of supplies for: Photography and Film Making. INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHY -- Thursdays 7-10 p.m. 7 sessions FILM MAKING FOR FUN - Wednesdays 7-10 p.m.,7 sessions WRITING FOR PLEASURE AND PROFIT - 6-8 p.m., 10 sessions ] WRITING FOR RADIO AND T.V.- Thursdays 7-10 p.m. 7 sessions CANADIAN sessions HISTORY OF ART AND ART APPRECIATION -- 8-10 p.m., 10 sessions MAN AND HIS ENVIRONMENT - 10 sessions INTERIOR PLANNING AND DECORATING -- Wednesdays 7-10 p.m., 7 sessions ADVERTISING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR COM- MUNITY GROUPS -- Wednesdays 7-10 p.m., 7 sessions BASIC SILK SCREEN PRINTING -- Wednesdays 6-9 p.m., 8 sessions $25. EP EcTve READING -- Wednesdays 6-8 p.m., 20. Wednesdays LITERATURE -- Wednesdays 6-8 p.m., 10 Wednesdays Wednesdays 6-8 p.m., 12 sessions REQUEST FOR APPLICATION FORM DURHAM COLLEGE, Box 385, Oshawa, Ontario, Phone 576-0210, extension 244 Please send me an official application form for the Dutham Summer Courses. (Please Print) (Name) (Address)