Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 23 Oct 1965, p. 19

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'errtr tse « * * - . + 7 | 1 own reerea s he _-- 2o0a...ne oe _ Wm Ba OO TE WIE mpg ng eet a OTS Het +t wes ne ee ~ TE CREO EL LE Rooke he ho Bake be Be be dds Pitan ie i oe ri cea ie ee eres e Pe ee ' VE ee VE NEON at hot CO ee ae JOO Ng ag Os ene OSE gp Sage VAILLANCOURT SEES MRS. PUGH AND MRS. BELL CUT CLOTH DOUG say WATCHES HANDSTANDS BY DICK SIMMONS, DENNIS KEMP GM PAYS SUBSIDY TO SUCCESSFUL Trend Is Toward 'Shift Classes rograms arejworkin: hts two weeks andjMcLaughlin. Two of them are] In the past philosophy, En-glish lessons that started last osprey ne local|days Sage me Fi hose whojaccounting and economics--for|glish, history and French among|Monday, and for some it will schooling scheme this year,|have enlisted can dg their home-|supervisors, managers and own- others, have been & Overed,|no their first, George Roberts, McLaughlin|work while workigg nights andjers -- and are sponsored byjthereby permitting "anyone who) 1, the tive years the course CVI principal, said this week. {go to evening Classes when|Ryerson Polytechnical Institute)comes for several years to work has been operated, Mr. Roberts The heaviest developments in-|working days. Tat is how Don-|of Toronto. The other course injoff most of his degree," Mr.) iia it has graduated 'a. cou- volve "shift" classes mainly de-jevan will opera its three math/human geography is being offer-|Roberts said. He added that ple of thousand people". After signed for workers at Generaliclasses. ed by Queen's University, King-jalthough Queen's courses carry|) 4. Canadians have spent one Motors and extra university ex-| McLaughlin was also going to/ston. an $85 fee 'this is a buy since year in class at Central, he said, tension courses, Mr. Robertsjrun its courses that way until) The accounting and economics|there are other universities in "they'll be able to talk in a added. registrations jvere tabulated and/subjects have attracted some 35|Ontario which charge up to $110 very sketchy way, but after they Both academic. and technicallit was decided the only way to|registrations and have resulted/for extension courses. finish the three levels -- basic, training will come out of the/get any 'echnical courses offjin the formation of two classes.| O'Neill CVI also has a couple intermediate and advanced -- "shift" classes, almost set to go,|and runping would be to com-|These started in early Octoberjof projected courses: account- they will be able to speak quite but not on as large a scale as|bine the day and night shift/with enrolment fees of $25 forling and industrial legislation. good English. the original plans indicated. workers who have enrolled andjeconomics and $30 for account-|These are operated by McMas- Something else helping to 6 SHOP COURSES hold classes for three hoursj/ing. ter University, Hamilton, and|torce unemployment down is the The initial offerings of thelevery Saturday morning. The} As for the new Queen's sub-\35 people have enrolled. classes at McLaughlin. These project were six shop courses at}math courses will be ready tojject, it goes to make up "the) This program is for anybody|started Sept. 20. Enrolment McLaughlin and 15 academicjstart 2ither Monday or Wednes- highest number of courses thelin the bookkeeping line who is|-there, though entry qualifica- ones from Grade 9 to 13 at Don-|day Ait not yet been de-juniversity now sponsors (in on€lworking up to a registered in-|tions are Grade 12 or equiva- evan CVI. In addition, Donevan|cidel which) and the technical/area) outside of Kingston," said/qustrial accounting degree. lent, now is over the 400 mark would take registrations for 12/coys«. are lined up to go Oct./Mr. Roberts. 'For the first time h -- and growing. "substitute subjects" in Grades|30'The two schools are work-|we have as many 'as four; Another popular project and hth euanei ti doeol that 9, 11, 12 and 13. i@ at forming more classes but|courses offered by Queen's forjone which Mr. Roberts helped ie However, registrations at. the|@at all depends on' how many|BA degree credit." They arejPioneer, is English language tui-jgest of its kind in Ontario, two schools Monday and Tuesgnore registrations come in. |"human geography, the Spanish|tion read gra! Canadians. Lat "even including Toronto because day fell short of being enoug} To GM workers the program|beginner's course, Spanish first- bane on . ra to Central|. do the theory training for to make up all those is a bargain since the plant willlyear course and psychology".|Collegiate Institute. Some 115 GM. 'aporentices," Mie Rob: The result was that three refund class tuition fees to any|These got started Sept. 17 with|People have signed up for basic, J : and four technical subjects /illjof its employees that pass. Each|roughly 240 people signed up.|intermediate and advanced En-lerts said. be started. subject is worth $10. Previously, Queen's sponsored a The idea of the plan, Mr#ob-| Three new university exten-|series of three different sub- erts said, is "to help plejsion courses have started at|jects here a year. ROBERT PERPETE, 425 FAIRLAWN, WORKS Lal IN ELECTRONICS CLASS ELECTRONICS TEACHER JIM OLIVER: SHOWS PANEL WIRING TO ROY ILOTT, 711 MARIA ST., WHITBY MATTHEW LAPA, FRANK OWEN VIEW MACHINE Instructor Frank Owen points out details of generator to Matthew Lapa, of Centre St, if She & INSTRUCTOR GUY DROLET CHATS WITH BEV NAISH, ARLENE RECALLA Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1965 ae . C. NASH TEACHES LESTER MARCO AND ALEX HERBACKOO --Times Photos by Joe Serge

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