The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 12 THE NEWS August 25, 1966 OUTLINE OF COURSES AT SCHREIBER HIGH SEPTEMBER 6 AT 9:00 O'CLOCK WITH A GENERAL SCHOOL ASSEMBLY IN THE GYMNATORIUM. OUT OF There have been many inquiries regarding the TOWN STUDENTS NEED NOT BRING A LUNCH courses offered at Schreiber High School for this SINCE CLASSES WILL BE DISMISSED AT 11.50 coming year. The Principal, Mr. E.E.Forgues has O'CLOCK ON THAT DAY. stated that when the school opens on September 6th, it will offer, as planned, the Four-Year Business and Commerce, grades 9 and 10, and the Five- Year Arts and Science (4, 5 or 6 options as desired) grades 9 to 13. The subjects taken in grade nine Business and Com- merce or Arts and Science are selected so that the students may investigate both fields and transfer freely at the end of the year should they wish to do so. It is felt that students need this one year in High School before they can plan their career. At the grade ten level, it is still possible to transfer under special arrangements. Beyond grade ten, a student may transfer from one branch to another by repeat- ing a year'in that branch. Since the commercial option is also offered in the Arts and Science at Schreiber, it will be easier for those students to transfer to the Business and Commerce course should they wish to do so. Grade 11 in this branch will be | offered next year and Grade 12 the following year. The Business and Commerce course is a complete business course in itself, preparing students to go directly to work with no further training required. With the institution of Community Colleges, Voca- tional Centers and Institutes of Technology, gradua- tes from this course may, however, take post~secon~ dary school training. Schreiber High School will continue to offer the full Five Year Arts and Science with a choice of four, five or six options. This course will continue to lead to Universities, Teachers' Colleges, Nursing Schools, and other Post-Secondary Institutions. When asked about the grade 13 results the Princi- pal said he was very pleased to say that twenty students will obtain their Secondary School Honour Graduation Diplomas and that possibly two or three - more might get diplomas on appeals. This year students in grade 13 may choose one of thirty-six combinations for seven credits or one of eighteen combinations for nine credits. This is probably as much as is offered anywhere in the Pro- vince. A program of Seminars for grade 13 subjects will be implemented to give an opportunity to stu- dents to study in depth. SCHOOL WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY MORNING FUNERAL (Continued ....) - gellert and Alec Gordon. Interment was in Schrei- ber cemetery. Mr .Harper was predeceased by his wife in 1952 and is survived by two daughters, Lorraine (Mrs. Bill Weaver) Schreiber, Doreen, (Mrs.Herbert Foss) North Bay, two sons, Gary of Toronto and Barry of Schreiber, a sister in Marathon, lowa and a sister in Prince Albert, B.C. There are also eight grand- children. Attending the funeral from out of town were Gary Harper, Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Foss, North Bay, Mrs.Glen Johnson and family of lowa. Mrs .George Lemieux is visiting her daughter, Olive, Mrs.Cecil Q.Snider, in Ottawa. Roger Morgan, R.C.N., is home from Halifax spending his leave with his brothers Michael and Bruce. Capt .Allan Nelson, his wife and family, visited his father, A.E.Nelson, enroute to Ottawa where he is posted following his return from Cyprus. Celine and Jeanne Lemieux of Burnaby, B.C. visited their aunts, Mrs.John St.Jean, Mrs .Larry Bourk @nd Mrs .Borden Ross and uncle Arthur Lemieux The C.W.L. held an executive meeting to com- plete plans for their Fun Day on Sept .5th to be held in the Guild Hall and grounds. Free treats, races and monster bingo, games, fish pond and refresh- ments are all scheduled for the big frolic. Some ef the costumed children in the Field Day Parade - 1. te r. - Shirley Ross, Louise Morin, Marilyn Hawke, Diane Dietrich, Johane Lapoint, Cheryl Johnson and front - Anna Ferland. Photo Ines McCusig