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Work Week gets an 'A' from school and firms by Roger Flint Business Education Director MSS For many years the businessmen and professionals On our community have greatly assisted in the education of the students graduating from the Business Education Courses. The success of the program last year was quite evident from your comments and those of the students who par- licipated. This annual program succeeds because of the tremendous' co-Oper- ation of the local professionals and businessmen in our community. Although this week's practical experience had been primarily designed for clerical and secretarial students, the positive response has_ en- couraged us to have some of our senior accounting and marketing students participate in this program. The students are working a regular work week where possible and are still responsible for maintaining their academic _ instruction. They do not receive any remuneration. They are working for the variety of office experiences, insight into job func- tions and a crash course in human _ relations which cannot be duplicated in the classroom. This year ap- proximately 45 students and 735.) finms or professional offices will be participating. Bastedo, Eliz., Decor; Biduke, Brenda, Bay Mills; Black, Janet, Huronia District; Bonang, Heather, Dr. L. McCutcheon; Borrow, Sharon, YMCA; Carruthers, Jennifer, RCA; Cascanette, Tina, Dr. J. Gibson; Davies, Debbie, Free Press; Diver, Cathy, CSPCC; Evans, Cathryn, Dr. J. Martin; Fraser, Kathy, Chamber of Commerce; French, Carol, Ste. Marie; Frenth, Karen, Dr. J. Gibson; Goneau, Michelle, Mental Health Centre; Grozelle, Cyndie, Huronia District; Guthrie, Cindy, Municipal Trust; Hillman, Jenny, Decor; Hook, Kathy, Ste. Marie; Hopkins, Anne- Marie, Sterling Trust; Juneau, Diane, Park- view School; Lalonde, Lisa, PMCL; Laurin, Peggy Lou, Midland Industries; Leicht, Susie, Teskey, Heacock & Ferguson; Marchand, Jennifer,Peet & Prost; Marshall, Darlene, Mental Health Centre; Matthew, Heather, Hacker, Gignac & Rice; McConkey, Brenda, Canada Employment; Messenger, Diane, Mental Health Centre; Miller, Janet, H.O.S.; Orser, Brenda, Symons & Grise; Relf, Darlene, Mental Health Centre; Ritchie, Sherry Penetanguishene General; Robitaille, Marg, ARC; Sallows, Robin, Dr. Talbot; Swales, Susan, Penet. General: Indusmin; Tennant, Vessair, Katherine, Theresa. BIA; Tietz, Kindred Indust., Yvonne, RCA; Trollops, Weyman, Dorothy, Bonnie, Contact; Town of Midland; Vaillaneqgurt, Lisa, Wismer Ye Mey Kim. Huron Work week Several dozen students from Midland Secondary School's business education courses are currently taking part in a week-long co- Operative work experience program More °FREE3H midland town Gants Page 10, Friday, April 23, 1982 LOOK WHAT'SUP DOWNTOWN!! We're under construction... but we still offer More C, Mor@to PARKING on all Municipal Lots OVER 100 SHOPS & SERVICES MIDLAND TOWN CENTRE Park; Wright, Donna, Bank of Montreal, Chris Cormican, Midland Times; Robillard, Shelley, Midland Sec. School. in Midland and area. Chris Cormican, above, has been working alongside The Midland Times advertising sales staff this week as part of Work Week. YY OU Important meeting set New outreach program An evening lecture about Starting and Operating a Small Business will be offered at the Midland Public Library on Tuesday April 27 at 7 p.m. A "How to"' seminar, this program is brought to you by the Midland Public Library through the cooperation of the Ministry of Industry and Trade, The Georgian Bay Regional Library System and Outreach Ontario, a program of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Service to the business community is an important part of the library's total in- formation service, and this lecture will in- crease the awareness of business about the wide range of up-to-date information available through the _ public library. Entrepreneurship, business opportunities, management _ skills, legal organization, franchising, buying a -records, business, financing, business plan, business government assistance programs, marketing, advertising, insurance are subjects covered in the presentation. A workshop that usually lasts three hours, it is a sure way to find the information and assistance that is available to you about small businesses through Midland Public Library and relevant government agencies in the Midland area. Contact your local sch W. Straughan, Chairman Simcoe County Board of Education KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATI for Orillia and Distri will take place May 3 t@ May 7, 1982 ols | for details |.C. Harris, Director of Education START THE GOLF SEASON WITH THE RIGHT CLUB! BROOKLEA Golf & Country Club WHY? ® Brooklea is the. the Midland area with a only golf course in fully automatic irrigation system. No daytime watering to interfere with the enjoyment of your game. @A newly installed two mile drainage system. @ A personable golf. professional, knowledgeable in all aspects of the game. @A class A superintendent @ Two large licensed dining rooms. @ Licensed coffee shop @ |mproved locker rooms @ Swimming pool @ Modern pro shop @ Driving range °We offer a full range of membership categories: Full Memberships Category Inter (18-21) Junior (under 18) Husb. & wife Fam. (incl. children under 18) faci. children under 18) $395. Sen. Cit. Initiation Fee (new members only) $50.00 per- category. Junior category exempt. Ontario Golf Association dues additional. Men's or Ladies' Club fee of $5.00 extra. Ten Play Tickets available at $60.00 transferable. Good at any time Phone 526-3075 for further information -----HURONIA TWIGHLIGHT LEAGUE REGISTRATION ----1 Wednesday, April 28, at the Brooklea Pro Shop or Phone 526-7532 Tuesday and Thursday night leagues available consists of four men OLD FRIENDS...NEW FRIENDS r | | | golf teams | | L Golf-The Game ofa Lifetime_ PT EE ce,