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o rf uOpen.ng Cere oes at rley or e t Section Bowmanville, January 22, 1975 Municipa, Provincial and Minor Hockey officials join with representatives of the Wrigley Company for the opening ceremonies on Monday night. B.H.S. Business Graduates Highly Rated As' By Jean Ahlvik year, a catalogue 'Teamwork' is the keynote Brookdale-Kingsway of business education at ers for the recreatk B.H.S. One of the best ment. This interac examples of this is the work the business comm week in Toronto for the year beneficial, Mr. Clar four business students. out. "It keeps us in t Last year, 22 students part- business practices a icipated in the program and 18 ards. of them were offered perman- ent jobs at the end of t he week. Many interestin Mr. CV. Clarke, Commercial are offered by the Director at B.H.S , is not department. A two surprised by this overwhelm keting practices and ing success rate. "Our stud- taught in the first y ents have a geat deal to ffer. ndhenhe sti We push business standards requîred to use what of accuracy, neatness and learned. Eacb stuc conduuct here . .. We have au dream up a prodw the best equipment for teacb- through ah of tbe ing business subjects and a marketing, inchudin grpat team of teachers to do îng a package and pi job." He added that sales pîtch. Asafina S. bas none of the student organizes problems big schools have. reception were h In nine years, we have not stide show or vb had one piece of equipment production to push stolen or maliciously damag- duct ed."The teacher moni Mr. Clarke, who is a step in the marketing member of several Toronto constantly challen business organizations like the student to explain tb Toronto Board of Trade and behind bis choice of the Toronto Chamber of Com- advertising mediî merce, spent time finding jobs Marketing teacher, h for the students that would be explains that stud satisfactory learning exper- often frustrated bytt iences. "I tried to avoid mentbecause their terribly repetitive simple and creativit jobs. There is no point cballenged and'the spending a week typing enve- used to this. Howe lopes; after you ave typed practice assignme five or six, you've learne all gives tem some id you can about the job." problems they will fa The business teachers shar- ed the work load. One teacher accom anied the students and staye with them at the University of Toronto residen- ce, but the whole department The Sunday Scboo articipated on a rotation at Welcome Unite asis. After school each daybeard more about two teachers would drive to ents' trp to Europe Toronto to help supervise the morning wben Ma] evening's activities. "All the told tbem of ber ex kids on the trip were very in Naples wbere responsible," commented Mr. cameo beine made b: Clarke, "but we were a little ber walk wîth otber concerned at the idea of these tbe ancient streets young people being on their Pompeii, and of ber own in the city. We organized sions of Sarento and theatre outings and dinners to of Capri. Tbe choir keep everyone occupied." "The Everlasting L When Mr. Clarke talks tbeir antbem, witn about his department being member Aileen Wl well equipped he is almost flowers in the church understating the case. One memory of Mr. Gord hundred and thirty thousand whose deatb occut dollars were spent on business week. Mr. Kellog's equipment and today, of wlbekeptbyabost course, that figure would be besides bis family an much higher. They have a iate church family, roonful of IB.M. electric influence for good typewriters which retail ives will remain around $750. Mr. Clarke gives memory. Rev. R. Garth Gilpin, Commercial sermpn of "Tbe D Director of Courtice S.S., Questions of Jesus" much of the credit for plan on the story of the c ing. "He and I spent many the pool and Jesus'qt evenings at his place pouring to whether he want over p ans. He guided mefor bealed and acceptht-: two years."ibiities that go with One of the features their ife. planning ave them is an The congregationa] exceptionally large and well of Welcome United equi ped practice office. vas hehd on Wednesc ir and fourth year students ing January lStb wit alre rotated into the office for representation of the two day periods. During that ation. Mrs. Clarence time, they perform clerical was appointed secre duties for local business reportsof nl'the concerns and teachers aras of the cburch w throughout the school. Busi- presented. Even give -ss men and teachers are this meant a long s g ed to comment on th hear reports of Welc aiaity of the work done. In Wesleyville cemetery this way, problems are easily stewards, session, *in-pointed and students can School, A.O.T.S., UCM earn from their mistakes. and other live wir On a busy day, the practice clubs, made for a long office might go through 20,000 Tben discussion of p sheets of paper. They did the tbe coming year typing and binding for the those for the celebra Bowmanville Chamber of'bonor of the United Commerce brief on regional Stb birtbday. By this government. They have work- were glad to be refres ed on a magazine for Good- good cup of tea. Tbis Employees cover for y and fly- on depart- tion with munity is rke points ouch with and stand- g courses Business year mar- skills are ear and a udents are they have dent must ct and go stages of g design- 'reparing a l step, the a sales e uses a ideo-tape his pro- tors each g process, ging the e reasons package, um, etc. P. Minnis, ents are lis assign- initiative re being ey aren't ver, this nt which ea of the ace in the world of work is very benefic- ial. Another popular course is law. This course used video- tapes and guest speakers to give students a basic under- standing of their rights and obligations under Canadian law. At one time, business cours- es were aimed exclusively at students who would be leaving school after grade 12. Now, with the credit system, all courses count equally. and many university bound stud- ents enroll in courses like Economics. In Mr. Clarke's grade 13 Economics class, students practice the skills of a research essay. They begin to question the reasons behind economic developments like devaluation and trade tariffs. Stock market analysis is another of the practical as- pects of this course. One gets the impression that there is a great deal going on in the business department of B.H.S. The atmosphere is controlled, organized and very busy. As I left (4:00 on a Frida yafternoon), Mr. Clarke proudly showed me three or our of the classrooms where students were still working away at typewriters or busi- ness machines. These were not detentions but interested students working on their own. The team at B.H.S. is certain- ty doing something right! eyville News l children d Church the stud- on Sunday rie Irwin periences she saw y hand, of s through of ruined r impres- the island sang of Light" in new choir lson; the h were in on Kellog rred last memory of people d immed- and bis on many with the Bartlett's 'isturbing was based ripple at uestion as ed to be *respons- a normal l meeting Church day even- h a good congreg - Nichols tary and different ork were n briefly ession to ome and reports, Sunday ,W, CGIT, e junior session. plans for included ations in Church's s time all hed by a was the third congregationai meeting to be conducted by Rev. R. Bartlett last week. The off again, on again winter weather is not helping snow enthusiasts to enjoy their sport and until freeze up this week had roads in a bad state but gravel trucks and a grader made considerable improvement on the access road, adding gravel and smoothing the ruts. Bruce Dinner suffered an unpleasant accident last Mon- day when working in the woods; a tree fell in an unexpected direction and landed on his foot breaking three bones in or near the ankle. Ladies have been quilting most of the week at Mrs. P. Hoskin's at Welcome. It was started Monday morning and not completeci 'til late Thurs- day afternoon. Gloria Nichols had been working these past weeks at a music store in Peterborough and also teaching music there. Our neighbour Mac Irwin of Zion who bas been in Peter- borough hospital for the past three weeks returned home on Friday. He has been through many tests and will require some time to recuperate. Newtonville Several of our local people have been suffering from the flu recently, among them being Mrs. Bea Jones, who spent a few days last week in Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cornish. A District meeting of the Oddfellows Lodge was held in the Hall at Orono, Wednesday evening, in honor of Grand Master and Mrs. Harry Wade of Newcastle. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clysdale, included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clysdale of Omemee, Mrs. Irene Byers and Mr. G. Coutch of New- castle. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hines and family, have been visiting her parents in England the past two weeks. Mrs. Lena Graham and Mrs. Wilma Brink of New- castle were Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer. Rev. and Mrs. James Mc- Gowan of Joyceville, were Friday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery at the Manse. Mrs. Mary Wade was home from Barrie over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen, Mr. and Mrs. True- man Henderson, and Mr. Sid Arnold were -among the local people attending the annual Shouldice re-union banquet and entertainment at Toron- to's Royal York Hotel, Satur- day evening. Rev. Montgomery's Sunday morning topic was "The Personality of Jesus" while the choir sang the old favorite, "Church in the Wildwood" Next Sunday a.m. our guest speaker will be Rev. Robert Lindsay, Associate Secretary of the Division of Missions at Church Headquarters in Tor- onto. At 5:30 p.m. there will be a pot luck supper in our Sunday School hall following which the Annual Congrega- tional meeting will be held. 'Treasurers are reminded to have all reports ready. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlaw of Warkworth, were callers Sunday with Mrs. Bea Jones. Mrs. Pat Gardner and family were over night guests Sunday with her parents, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones with Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Lancaster, were Sunday sup- per guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chard and girls in Newcastle. Glad to hear Mr. Ken Fletcher is somewhat improv- ed in Oshawa General Hospit- al, also Mr. Ed. Hoad, in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. No school for students this Monday as this is another "Professional Activities Day" All teachers will be available for interviews, and will spend the day brushing up on new techniques of teaching. All parents are invited to attend a Parent Meeting on Wed., Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Newtonville School. At this time an excellent film will be shown, which helps to explain the present and future philosophy of Education for the Province of Ontario. There will be a new "Course of Study" brought out by the Ministry this summer and this film will explain the thinking behind this new course of action. Newtonville U.C.W. will meet in the Sunday School hall, Wed., Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Doris Chrysler's Unit will conduct the devotional, and there will be a special speaker. All ladies are invited to attend. The number of clients regis- tered for employment at the Canada Manpower Centres in Oshawa and Ajax for the month of December totalled 4,926, which consisted of 2,464 male and 2,462 female clients. Registrations increased in the following occupations: man- agerial and administrative, machining (tool and die mak- ing and welding), assemblers and unskilled factory workers, construction trades, truck driving and students. There was a decrease in clients registered in the sales, cler- ical and service occupations. L. Querie, Chairman of the Wrigley Midget Tournament being held this week at Civic Auditorium in Oshawa, welcomed thè teams from across Canada and the spectators. This photo shows the teams and the guest dignitaries lined up for the opening ceremonies. were led by Ross Cotton, while at left Mr. Querie and Syl Apps watch with obvious interest. Each of the Midget teams from across C4nada was led into the arena by attractive members of Oshawa Skating Cluli carrying appropriate flags.