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5 Wat's “11H ; VEGETABLE- CARROTS l JEl LIYI'J SAL-III .7 SA\D\I lL'l-H'.‘ ! fl.le {U [ARSHJTS l l'lV‘bl'l‘. Fun!» .3 CLIUlHEi ried. And marriage can be a career too: it can he a professional job to raise a family.“ Miss Kidd emphasized the importance of giving serious thought to choosing a career. She said. "When you buy a dress you try it on; but to “try” a career can be time-consuming. Take a look at the job and a look at yourâ€" sell and see if you have the requirements. per- sonally. physically and in the way of education or training," she advised. “Then learn all you can about the job. Sometimes if the special work you want is not available, or if for any reason you can‘t qualify for it, you may find something approximating to it. For instance, it you can't be a public relations person you might be secretary to a public relations offi« cer and so become engaged in the same field. You are fortunate if you are interested in and prepared for a line of employment where there are a lot of openings. You are also fortunate it you can decide on your vocation while you still have time to take the required subjects in high school. To succeed in almost any job. Miss Kidd believed a girl would need physical endurance, tact. a right attitude to criticism and a sense Exhibit of Cowul Club, in Elgin county with Patsy Gosnell. commentator. 16 Joan Stewart of Meadowv. Club. Peel county, commemS her club's exhibit, of humor. The ability to take respor. would be eSSential in most positions this counsellor advised, “you cannot in- you go into a job to learn to take respon That is something you should be dex. now.” Charm and Character The editor of Home and Country s; the girls on “The Charm that Conn Character," taking as a pattern a Qt. Character: "Soften what is hard in Us what is soft. Broaden what is narrow_ l what is shallow.” In the discussion ll lowed, the girls dealt with some vital o of girls in their families, their school Ii: social standards, their association wit: their careers and religion. And their ‘ and intelligence, their sympathy and se. the right answers to problems would Ian credit to a group of profeSsional socioln Cues for You Miss Rosemary Clark, Supervisor Cou District Home Economists and Miss l Lampman, Supervisor of Clothing in Economics Service arranged an ethLlL: "Cues for You.“ This was acted out it i mess sues rm SCHUBL ' vTfl CHURCH h TI] A DANCE HOME AND COL: