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PAGER STX ~ 372 KING N. KING ST. S. 380 WEBER ST. N. 350 WEBER ST. N. We have heard much said about automation. Machinery has been gradually taking over many jobs, doing them more efficiently, and making life more @leasant for all of us. The champions of automation point out that more jobs are created in the process than are done away with. This is probably true. However, those new jobs are for the most part skilled jobs. Firms which introduce new machinery usually make him, and, therefore, fewer jobs for which he can apply. Besides, he has more competition for those jobs. The person with, say, high school graduation, or its equivalent from a technical or trade school, can choose any occupation requiring any amount of schooling up to that level. The person with grade 8 or less, must choose from unskilled oecupations, which require less Q{ormal training. &: the poor‘ly-educated worker has fewer occupations open to Why? Because the poorlyâ€"educated worker is forced into those ocâ€" cupations where workers are more often laid off, and in which there are more people looking for jobs, than there are jobs to be filled. theunemployedhadnotmbeyondfndetinutqudthou;hfln average education of all workiipeope was much higher than this. It is easy to see, then, that people with only grade 8 are more often out of work than those who have attended some form of secondary school. And people with only one or two years of secondary school are nearly as likely to be unemployed as those who have only grade 8. school to try your wings in the working world, you will want to kmwwhat-wubyoulkremm:r:xwmmtyoum consider before making your decision. school adds $238 and the matriculation adds $466! By the time a man reaches his peak earning period, the high school graduate is making 30 per cent more than the man who dropped out of school early. ' Each year in school yields an additional reâ€" turn in yearly income. Each year of high The high school graduate is better educated than are 80 out of 100 other Canadians his DON‘T QUIT SCHOOL! Prepare Today For A Successful Future COMPLIMENTS OF l!. you are one of those Canadian students considering leaving In 1955 when jobs were fairly easy to find, two out of three of The graphic arts industry offers unlimited horizons to the young person with a substantial education. compliments of BUS. SH 5â€"4713 THIS PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE IS PRESENTED BY: Russ MacKenzie C.L. \. WATERLOO SQUARE Marsland Precision Equipment Ltd. Jessop & Whaley Cleaners "Famous for Quality" J. M. Schneider Limited, Kitchener, Ontario Marsland Engineering Ltd. Kautman Rubber (Co. Ltd. $ chneider§ Finding a job is more difficult for the nonâ€" graduate, especially as he gets older and is less able to do physical work. Young people who drop out of school end up with many more of the low paying jobs than high school graduates do. The less schooling a man has had the more likely it is that he will be unemployed at any given time. Bank Of Montreal COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS CITY HOTEL COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS RES. 742â€"5662 ‘These are strong temptations to deal with. However, for your own good,yowxgpeoplemustconsiderfl\ui(&c'qflimmfiremnlt school; business and industry also have discipline which, if disregardâ€" ed will lead not to failure in examinations, but to loss of employment. Earning money may look like true independence to 15 or 16 year olds, but look ahead 10 years. Will the young man or woman of 25 be satisâ€" fied with the same job? Will the wages look as big then? In the light of current changes, will the job even exist? To do your best in your future job, you must do your best now. Make the most of your schooling. Take advantage of every opportunâ€" ity that presents itself. Learn all you can in school. You will find that, at some time during your working life, you will use all you have learned. The farther you advance in your working life, the more often you will need your e$'cal.ion. there may be a desire to follow friends who of school and are earning their own money. there may be : {Teming, or reâ€"‘faining, is very difficult in some cases impossible, if mmmmmmumuuwhtmm are laid off; if they find other unskilled jobs, the chances are that they will soon be laid off again. every effort to reâ€"train the unskilled employees for the ‘This Teining, or retreining, is very difficuit in some" cuses inipuetible, if Wekmmmmumumludmmhhmtohw school. Earning money and feeling grown up may seem more attracâ€" anumgsnuammsamlmummymm some and the subjects taught may seem pointless. Lack of interest in school work leads to failure, and failure leads to discouragement. Or BEAN Printing & Publishing Ltd. WATERLOO THIS ARTICLE REMOVED All the professions â€" law, medicine, engineâ€" ering, forestry, architecture, dentistry, nurâ€" sing, etc. â€" require at least matriculation standing for entrance into the professional schools or universities. The competition for better jobs is steadily beâ€" coming greater as more young people are better educated. more pronounced with the coming of the automation age and as workers require more qndmore basic understanding of the work Most good jobs today require a high school graduation certificate. This trend will become MEAT PRODUCTS WATERLOO WATERLOO WATERLOO WATERLOO us New Commander Brig. W. J. Moogk, 52, of Ottaâ€" sa, a former Waterioo resident, rill take over as commander at ‘amp Borden, and the target rea headquarters it was learnâ€" d this week. The army said yesterday that ol. G. J. H. Watsford, of Ottaâ€" ‘a, 51, will be promoted to brigâ€" dier and succeed Brig. Moogk s commander of the Saskatcheâ€" ran area with headquarters at Brig. Moogk was commissionâ€" 1 in the Canadian army in 34, and was made an officer the Most Excellent Order of e British Empire for his part the Allied landings in France ria, he was a son of the late ir. and Mrs. Joseph Edl. He ‘as a member of Our Lady of ourdes RC Church and the oly Name Society. Mr. Edi was Iso a member of the Waterioo hamber of Commerce. His wife be former Anna Paul, whom he married on June 16, 1925 in Ausâ€" ia, survives. Surviving also are a daughâ€" r, Helen Edi of Waterloo; two rothers, Johann and Franz, oth of Austria, and two sisters, irs. Elsa Grobl and Mrs, Barâ€" ara Marshall, both of Austria. me brother, Joseph, predeceas Ferdinand Ed!, 08, of 4B WH Na 1 A uties "“:-....d o Nuclea & Space Administration ont ",',',.fl!'.,,, neea â€" Duplicate of dispiay at Dept. of Highway the Seattle World Fair Exhibit * Special Events Tent * Model Steam Engine Show FAIR SEPT. 24 â€" 29 DOOR OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. STAGE SHOW NIGHTLY 10 PM AT THE KITCHENER 1 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 16 ‘ANNUAL JAYCEE â€"Elephant train, Midway rides, Circusland Highlights:â€" â€"Daring aerial act lelhrw: Liane "The ite Godâ€" dess of the Air." ADMISSION: AFTERNOON â€" ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 15e EVENING â€" ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c Wide variety of enterâ€" tainment nightiy. City resident for 33 years, FASHION SHOW â€" EACH NIGHT â€" 8 p.m. Novelty Act Each Many other inâ€" teresting features Minnie Pearl Tuesday Monday Parachute Jumping Peg Leg Bates â€"Saturday â€" afternoon ~_* Array * Queen of the Fair On the spot production. Wednesday * Mutt Show Thursday * Cooking School & * Showcase of Ladies‘ Hour Waterloo County _ (each day) â€" Industrial Exhibits M.C. Get the most from your insurance dollar Guaranteed protection and savingsâ€"plus high dividends Branch Office: 200 King Street East (at Scott) Phone SH 54713 s . Don T. Ayer, Branch Manager. Paul Working _ Model Of o Ont. Hydro Nuclear Free Supervised Reactor | k 2s _ A. J. Augustine, CL.U. W. G. W. Blundell R. A. L. Breithaupt, CLU. D. 1. E. Erb R. Mrs. Winnifred H. Fisher F A. L. Heit V E. A. Heit t R. M. Macfarlane E. C. Katzenmeier (New Hamburg) 3. E The Mutual Life remmeme . ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record â€"Monday, Sheep Show â€"Tuesday, Black & White Day â€"Wednesday, Angus I_ulion_a} Show Ayrshire Show â€"Friday, Hereford Show â€"Saturday, Parish Show (Jersey) Western Horse Show. _ Heavy Horse & Pony Show â€"Thursday, Western Ontario Championship Daily Agriculture Events See the Man from Saturday Roy * 26 Local Baby Sitting Room Manufacturers V. J. McCormick L. A. McKenzie, CLU. ). K. Silverthorne, C.LU. . N. Wagner, CLVU. Eldon D. Weber W. F. Wolfe H. R. Wuergler * y ir‘. 32 1A TÂ¥ gol