,
TRIBUNE SEPT. 8/7 6 TRIBUNE MAY/76 TRIBUNE OCT./76 " -" "] I College gets Administration costs three new 3rd lowest in Ont.
programs A philosophy of keeping ad- This restraint of staff growth ministration costs to a minimum has resulted in an increased
1 Niagara College has received is evident at Niagara College . workload within the administra- from the Ontario permission An analysis by the Ministry of tion department. Council of Regents to start Colleges and Education showed "We've reached the point now three new programs at the where we are so low in admin- school. Niagara's 1975-76 administration The programs are costs as a percentage of its total istration staff that we cannot be manufacturing technician and operating expense were third any leaner, and still maintain both four- statistical analyst, lowest in comparison to all efficiency," he said. semester programs, and a post- colleges in the province, A.S. "We may even be under the diploma certificate in social limit in the sense that we service work, a two-semester Manera, president, said. probably program which will be offered The annual analysis also re- should have more staff through the school's extension vealed the college to be lowest in within the administration de- program. the percentage of administration partment." College president A. S. and plant costs combined, second The college's prevailing Manera told members at Nursing grad philo- lowest in plant costs alone. sophy is to keep administration Thursday night's board of Mrs. Mario Wilhelmina governors meeting that it will costs to a minimum and (Rita) Van der Zweerde, Mr. Manera does not predict to be impossible to start any of the of channel the savings into other daughter Mr. and Mrs. of change in the college's programs in 1976, with the much a Leenders, of Welland, 1976-77. areas, Mr Manera said. exception of the social service administration costs for recently graduated from. "Our job is to provide educa- work program. That program Niagara College nursing He added that if anything, the tion. The more dollars we can will be offered through the program, Niagara Falls extension program on a course costs will be even lower for this channel into this area, the more center. She is a former by course basis subject to the graduate as a midwife in year. successful we are." usual enrolment requirements. Amsterdam, Holland and is Administration costs were 6.6 He said the college intends to "If we have enough students presently working at the per cent of the college's total carry on with this philosophy, we offer the course," said Mr. Greater Niagara General operating expense. Manera. "If we don't have .but he said there may be vari- Hospital Niagara falls, Ont. enough students we don't offer These costs in proportion to ations that could hinder this goal. the course." the total operating expense are Included in the duties of the almost half of what they were in administration staff is the pro- 1971-72, Mr. Manera said. vision of reports to the ministry on the college's enrolment, The reason for this drop in space planning, administration costs, which are and financial status. Mr. Manera said there primarily wage expenditures, is has spending in this been a general increase in the TRIBUNE NOV. 18/76 ! due to a lack of ministry's demands for this infor- area in correspondence to the mation over the increasing growth of the college years, and this will have an influence on the he said. loss college maintaining its philo- Overtime sophy on administrative costs. "As the college has grown, we just haven't allowed the admin- "If the ministry increases its istration department to grow," demands any further the admini- he said. "We haven't been filling stration must expand," he said. for Niagara the positions of those who have Computers aid in the prepara- resigned." tions of these reports but staff Niagara College dropped alter only two minutes ot tne But there have been no cuts in are needed for the programming, their third straight Ontario second half before finally administration staff , he said. College Athletic Association fouling out with about five Mr. Manera said. baketball league game as they minutes remaining in the bowed to Centennial College of game. Toronto 64-81 in overtime last "Altogether, I would guess night at the Niagara gym. that he never payed more than The two teams were tied 58-58 nine minutes of the entire at the end of regulation time. game," added Rylander. "What really hurt us was that Carl Smit led Niagara TRIBUNE DEC . 18/76 our big man got into foul scorers with 11 points. Kicinski trouble early in the game," said had 10 and Malcolm Norris Niagara coach Pete Rylander. nine. Centre Ted Kicinski, the Tony RiRollo of Centennial All About People team's leading scorer through led all game scorers with 17 the first three games of the points. Rudy Brooker added 14 A ten week fun course of silk Mayor Allan Pietz; Ellis schedule picked up three fouls and Paul Clarke 10. screening will be offered as an Morningstar, former MPP; in the first eight minutes of the The next game for the evening course this winter at Mrs. Maude Russell; Mr. and game and was forced to sit out Knights will be next Thursday Niagara College under the Mrs. Patsy Mollica; and Mel ! the remainder of the half. against Fanshawe College in instruction of Marg Woodhouse, Swart MPP and Mrs. Swart. He picked up his fourth foul London. every Thursday from 7 p.m. to Following,; the remarks from 10 p.m. commencing, January the guest speakers, Mr. Parisee 27, 1977. There is a $33 asked the mayor for a Senior registration fee for the course Citizens' Centre for Welland and $15 for materials. Any and said the building at 222 Students are mulling walkout persons interested in taking the King St., was too small for the course are asked to register club with a membership of now or early January and may more than 200. The speakers Neither Niagara College quaint students with the pro- the Ontario government's call the college at 735-2211 for were thanked by Gordon Brown
Students Counci l nor Brock test issues. A special com- handling of student awards. further information. and a sing-song was led by Mr. University Students Union mittee of council members The students councils at Morningstar. have decided whether they and concerned students was both institutions feel the On- About 120 members of the Welland Citizens will participate in the Feb. 10 appointed at that time to look tario Students Awards Pro- Senior Friendly Club enjoyed a protest against increased tui- into possible courses of action gram is holding back money Sports Log Christmas dinner recently at tion fees. Niagara College could take and not providing financial the Temple Club, East Main St. TONIGHT assistance to all students who University and college stu- as a form of protest. Welland, President Anatole Hockey apply. dent leaders in various parts The committee will meet Parisee welcomed the mem- The Welland Atom Miors and of Ontario have .set that date Thursday to discuss the is- bers and guests, which included Bantam B's travel to St. for a province-wide half-day sues and to set up an infor- Brock Students Union has Catharines for regular season
moratorium on classes to mation network to acquaint indicated it will keep the pro- Niagara District OMHA games. protest the Ontario ministry students with details of the test ongoing throughout the The Atom game begins at 6 p.m. with the Bantam contest of colleges and universities' protest through publications, school year. It plans to an- scheduled for 8:15. proposal to increase tuition posters and broadcasts over nounce a decision whether to Basketball fees by $100 for the school the college's radio station. protest some time this week. Niagara College Knights play year 1977-78. But if Brock and Niagara Niagara College's decision host to Seneca College of meeting A was held Tues- decide to protest they won't will be announced at a later Toronto in OCAA at the day at Niagara College s fight solely against the tuition date, perhaps as late as the Niagara College gym. Game Woodlawn campus to ac- increase but will also protest end of next week. time is 7:30 p.m. TRIBUNE JAN. 27/7' NIAGARA FALLS REVIEV? JANUARY 26/77 ' . .
4A—Welland Evening Tribune, Mon,, Feb, 28, 1 977 Pietz hails official plan most important development in 77 Two dm Pioneer spirit The city is moving towards a providing k permanent decision of its of- within wh || ficial plan and the development public wor - of Welland will be dictated by boards an j| '77 that plan, according to Mayor ments an | Allan Pietz. private en m neededin "The plan dictates the ordinated. of our country is up- direction this city will take in BATTLE 1 TRUDEAU permost in the minds of the next 20 years," Mayor Pietz Accordiil 11 By PIERRE ; Minister of Canada Canadians, I ask ' many follow official pliM Prime said. "We have tried to very continue in our has been u We Canadians are that you the plan, but nothing is of a p of fortunate people. Our longstanding traditions legal nature yet." higher lev It of is one of the understanding, i The city's official plan which wai§: country in natural patience and of presently rests with the abandonee richest people imagination. channel an|f resources. Our ministry of housing where it is confidence come from many I have every awaiting approval as part of the Highway 4Cf| have create a culture that the people of Welland : to region's official plan. "This bat lands both colorful and and the surrounding The mayor considers the of- the 406 Hit that is Together, we district will continue to ficial plan to be the most im- being fixed exciting. dealt with the work toward not only the portant development expected Street tern- have of climate and betterment of the com- this year. bridge acrdl hardships obstacles of "The official plan is a canal, in beH the statement of intent—a planning the East Main tunnel and then document for the future growth via Highway 140 to Port 9 of Welland," the mayor said. Colborne," he said. Indian white man 's misnomer "It's purpose is to further the He said a change for the creation of an attractive urban better can be expected in the environment by organizing the city's downtown core as the city pattern of land use and "continues to work towards the Onondaga woman tells students By JOE BARKOVICH Tribune Reporter Marion Smith, an Onondaga from the Six Nations Reser- vation in Brantford, says she is not an Indian. "That is the name given us by a white man because he thought he was someplace else," she said at Niagara College Thursday morning during part of the school's Celebrate Canada Festival. Mrs. Smith said the name which applies to all her people is "Ungwahungwa" At Niagara, she talked about customs, religious beliefs and ways of life of the Onondagas. They were different from the white men who came to their land in that they "lived off mother earth, respected it greatly and did not waste". "They took what they needed to survive and it was plen- tiful," she said, "The land gave them their medicines and their food." 300 LANGUAGES There were several different tribes in the region where the Onondagas lived, said Mrs. Smith, but there were, more than 300 different languages spoken by them. "Because the land and animals were so important to their survival, there was no infringement on someone else's land. There was no need to take something that belonged to someone else." Mrs. Smith said she has read books written about Indian people and the books have left her wondering where the writers obtained some of their information. Some of the material she has read for example, claims that the native peoples were not as civilized as the white men, but Mrs. Smith challenges this contention. When a burial ground of the Neutral Indians was recently "I am not an Indian," says Marion Smith dug up near Grimsby, she said, sophisticated art forms were found, as well as evidence of sophisticated trade patterns. - Tribune Photo ART MORE ADVANCED Mrs. Smith said the art findings date back to the 1400s and She claims they were more advanced than the art of Italy. Renaissance . Women are important Other findsings indicate that the Neutrals were trading with France, Mexico and even parts of Central Europe. "So these were not ignorant people," Mrs. Smith com- in Onondaga culture mented. She added: "When the white men came, our people did their live. In the beginning, I Women have always had prejudiced; I married a best to help them survive and to but then, because we an important place in white man." imagine it was our people teaching them were considered backward to Onondaga life said Marion While an Indian male can didn't write or have books, we Smith, who spoke at Niagara marry a white female and them." she said, but it was College, Thursday morning. not be subjected to social Childhood was a fun time for children, children were "The wdman has always stigma, an Indian girl can also a time of learning because it was then that order to survive. been very important," she and often does lose all her taught the necessities of living in commented, "because the rights if she marries a white BELIEVED IN GOD/ one God, worshipped as the Creator gave them the gift of man, unless the man is The Onondaga believe in Creator said Mrs. Smith. Mfe. No man can do it alone." adopted by the tribe. are supposed to teach. It is Mrs. Smith's grandmother Mrs. Smith was asked how "We don't go out and preach; we sense, logical, an understanding of people. was a clan mother, a position she felt when the Neutral basically common never do anything to hurt people in of importance in the clan's Indian burial ground near One of the things is you and you can never go wrong." social structure. Now, her Grimsby was dug up actons or in words, Smith did not go into the clan's religious customs and great-aunt is clan mother recently. Mrs. student why there was such a mystique and one day, Mrs. Smith will She said the burial ground she was asked by a religion. take on the position's dates back at least 300 years about . lot of people have tried to commercialize it responsibilities. She said even though this "Because a few," she said. Marriages between an was done in the name of There have been a come into our reservations and made Onondaga female and a science, "How would you feel "White men have themselves friendly. They said 'I want to be an Indian, I want white male are frowned if I went and found a white your language and learn your customs.' They were upon, Mrs. Smith said. man's graveyard and dug it to learn they entered into the long house and learned our She said an uncle once told up? I'd be called a grave believed, and ceremonies and dances." her: "You'll never see a robber; they wouldn't say I said one mam came with a tape recorder, taped the hawk and a dove mate. was doing it for science. She music and had a recording made. He also wrote a Thev'll never get along." "We must be something songs and book about the clan's religious customs and "made a lot of MARRIED ONE special. This is history when the record and book. But she added: "I'm not they dig us up." money" from What's Your Opinion
4
Phil Lombard] Daren Cakes Hetty Anne Gallagher Glenn Rallies
job ye - four summers. and if they were ment the last college school year is found jobs yet, searcl The this Karen Oakes also has a job, and finding it more 'difficult rapidly drawing to ft close from last year. work. one that was reserved students are looking at the year to get waite< has already year. prospects for summer em- Glen Rallies before with the land and ployment. found a job, But while Betty Anne Phil and said it This week, the Tribune on- forests department, (iallagher has sent out a lot of worki for him to find work, the-street team asked students was easier applications, she hasn't found a have worked for the depart- at Niagara College if they as he
WELLAND TRIBUNE March Welland Evening Tribune, Wed., March 23, 1977—31 24, 1977
Women's occupations, status topic of,BPW's Club meeting Morris confident
follows; amendments to the By MARY MOLL1CA this year 20 females were as Pension Plan, equal Family Reporter enrolled in technology courses Canada pay provision of the Canada "Women must think of she said. The film was made by college use likely Labor Code and Canada Human themselvs as in management the students at Niagara Rights Act. roles for example," said Mrs . College. also brought Bette.Ferguspn, counsellor ~at BIG SISTERS NEEDED .Mrs. Campbell to members' attention a Niagara" College, and guest Mrs. Feme Parrotta a LIP the for centre events meeting of the personal speaker at the recent Business worker with the Welland and development committee with and Professional Women's Club District Big Sisters Association Representatives of the That committee will be the business and management meeting held at the Hind showed slides of big and little Sherwood Activity Centre will responsible for making a committee at Niagara College Quarter Restaurant and sisters participating in be meeting with Ni ag ar a recommendation to the board in activities and to take place on June 11. She chaired by Mrs. Sharon Cook recreational College' s property and finance of governors. gatherings and said there would be seminars the absence of the president, social committee April 12 to discuss "I feel very confident that we agencies func- and discussions, including a Mrs. Marjorie Patterson. highlighted the s the centre's use of college will get back into the college," luncheon, Trends in women's oc- tions. facilities for events where Mr. Morris said. "The status of Mrs. Parrotta stressed the The two main topics of the contained in cupations and the liquor is to be sold. recommendation in this area seminars and discussions will women were topics presented need for big sisters Activity centre president Ray the brief met all the there are be, career planning for women by Mrs. Ferguson. and said that, "to date Morris told The Tribune requirements. T don't think the general of 25 little sisters in need and home work compatibility. of She said: "There is a a total Wednesday that he is confident college has much an excuse in of big sister companion." She strongly urged each concern over lack of women a his organization will be able to to keep us out now." to the agencies member to attend. of the management and non- According regain use of the college. The main, objection statistics, have a traditional areas." caseload they NEW BUSINESS Mr. Morris said that a board of governors is that the COLLEGE COURSES total of 88 little sisters being In order for members to be meeting was held between head of the college would be AVAILABLE serviced in the area. more involved in the com- activity centre represen- held responsible for any District Big Mrs. Ferguson outlined the The Welland and munity affairs, a suggestion tataives and college president liability arising from the use of various career courses at the Sisters Association is an agency was made for the presentation Anthony Manera Tuesday. Also the college by an outside group College for those who wished to of the Welland United Way. of a 'talent show', sponsored by present were members of city where liquor is sold. This came a post-secondary Business and result of the college being obtain COMMITTEE REPORTS the Welland council and chairman of the as a education or up-date their Professional Women's Club, to Niagara College board of licensed. All committee reports were present status. These courses be held in conjunction with the Burton. Mr. Morris feels the activity Mrs. Helen governors, W. H. are offered for younger presented and Welland Rose Festival ac- centre's proposal, which he Flanagan described the dif- "We presented them with a students as well as for the tivities. does not yet want to make emblems available to the recommendation and, as far as mature women coming back ferent A lengthy discussion followed public, will overcome this I'm concerned, they accepted into the labor force. members. the suggestion and further problem. Mrs. Dolores MacLeod our brief very well," Mr. She explained that the information will be available at This proposal is a "last at- reported that bylaws were to be Morris said. "They told us we Ministry has come up with a the next meeting of the group, tempt" by the activity centre to updated and ready for the May didn't give them enough time to directive and the College itself to be held on.Thursday, April 21 obtain use of the college for meeting. set up a meeting with the board has established two committees at the Hind Quarter dances where liquor can be Grundy will chair the of governors for Thursday," which are coming up with Lynn Restaurant. served. for the original positive proposals from the necessary arrangements That had been The centre has obtained city conference to be intention of the activity centre. students and staff. the annual council support for its proposal. held this year in Thunder Bay, WHY NOT TECHNOLOGY "They are not letting us into If the board of governors Ont., on June 3, 4 and 5, and all Mrs. Ferguson also showed a the meeting Thursday," Mr. turns down the activity centre's members were asked to con- film, "Why Not Technology? Morris said. "Mr. Manera and proposal. Mr. Morris feels it sider attending. which depicted different areas Mr. Burton will arrange for us could mean the end of the Mrs. Margaret Campbell in technology where female to meet with the property and centre as a community report from the applicants can pursue suc- presented a committee April 12." organization. with finance cessful and rewarding careers. national office, suggestions to the government It was interesting to note that Welland Evening Tribune. Fri., March 25, 1977- S^^ATHART^E^TflNDARp MM Mar . 25/7^"' >ffi
' 1 " College may fac • ^ Use of facilities $lbOf 000 deficit Niagara College may be increases in energy sought and salary controllable. For example, at college faced witti a deficit of about costs are valid." while college revenue is $100,000 in its 1977-78 Mr. Manera post- said the total projected to increase this year secondary operating budget, operating budget will be about by 7.2 per cent, light, power and WELLAND - Officials of president Anthony Manera told $10 million. water costs are expected to the Sherwood Activity Centre use of the college. the board of governors Thur- For the If we don't, past two or three increase by a whopping 53 sday per will meet with the property and and the board turns Th.it ntElit. weeks, Mr. Manera said, ad- cent. us down', it committee will be re- finance committee of could "At this time, it appears it ministrative Niagara mean the end of sponsible for making a recom- staff members If the college will be faced the will be impossible to produce preparing the College April 12 to discuss the centre as a mendation to an budget have been with a deficit as it now appears, community or- the board of gov- absolutely balanced "scratching centre's use of budget- their heads, trying Mr. Manera told the governors college facilities ganization, he said. ernors. without some reductions in to find ways of for events where increasing they will have to decide liquor will be Mr. Morris said a meeting "I feel very confident we will staff," he said. "It is revenue possible and decreasing ex- whether it sould sold. was held however be financed between activity cen- Set back into the college,"Mr. to come within ap- penditures" without making from the college Centre reserve fund president Ray Morris tre representatives and college Morris said. "The recommen- proximately $100,000 of a additional cuts "but we've or just whether "we go back to the said he is confident his or- president Anthony Manera dations contained in the brief balanced budget without run out of ideas". drawing board and start ganization will be able to earlier this making any staff Fiscal regain week. Aiso present met all the requirements. I cuts if our problems confronting making cuts in programs and current at the don't assumptions about the college are non- staff." meeting were members think the college has of city council and the chairman much of an excuse to keep us of the college's board of gov- ou] now," = ernors, W.H. The main WELLAND TRIBUNE. March 25, 1977 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Mar. 26/77 Burton. objection of the "We presented them with a board of governors to allowing recommendation and, as far as sale of liquor in the college by I'm concerned, they accepted outside groups is that the head our brief very well."Mr. Morris of the college would be held said. "They told us we didn't responsible for any liability give them enough time to set up arising from the sales. No decision made a meeting with the board of Mr. Morris feels the activity Falls campus in doubt] governors yesterday. That had centre's proposal, which he did been the original intention of not want to make public as yet, the centre representatives. will overcome this problem. on possible site .Niagara College'sJ8oard_of Noting the money wouldV "They did not let us into the The proposal, obviously ac- Govern ors has agreed to come from reserve funds, yesterday's meeting," Mr. cepting all legal liability, is a No (decision was made pointed out, and, it invested on acquir- board chairman, W.H. Bur- delay, a decision "last - Morris said, "but Mr. Manera attempt", by the activity Thursday by the Niagara about in ton, said $308,000 improvements mg 15 acres 0f land in Njag- he saw no chance of and Mr. Burton will arrange for centre to obtain use of college College Board of governors on a at its Hotel Centre for - Rainbow ara paUs for construction recovering the funds required us to facilities for dances. recommendation which would the hotel and restaurant ad- ' meet with the property of a satellite campus. for the purchase. He added have rejected a plan of action ministrative program. The and finance committee April The centre has obtained city I The college's finance com- the land might not be used suggested by the ministry of program is expected to be 12." council support for its proposal.! mittee had in for 10 or 15 years if pur- colleges and universities housed at that location for the recommended of chased, and the site was less regarding the purchase of land next eight years. - its report the Ministry than ideal because of the in Niagara Falls for a proposed Board chair-man W. H. Transportation and ' Commu- [WELLAND highway noise problem. TRIBUNE March 25, 1977 college campus in that city. Burton said the council of nication, which now owns the — Board member George regents agrees that the college property that ahuts the The board Toted to post- Project enrolment Hamilton of Niagara Falls should "establish a presence" Q.E.W Between McLeod Rd. pone a decision until April's Niagara College president asked the board to delay ac- in Niagara Falls but he said it and Lundy's Laiie, be told meeting after board member iMkmOWanera. fold the cepting college board the recommendation just can not commit monies the college would not pur- George Hamilton said he had of governors in for one month, and board from reserve fund Ms report that the college is the to pur- chase the property. two or three ideas he wanted members agreed to wait. chase the land. The Niagara projecting a total enrolment of College president, Anthony to pursue in the coming At issues is a 15 acre piece of Falls site it was explained, 2,450 students in September and Manera, told board members weeks. land on the Queen Elizabeth would not in a maximum enrolment of 2,650 be developed the "I don't know anywhere in Way between McLeod Road the college had been trying students. He said applications next 10 years. Niagara Falls where you and Lundy's Lane. The land is PAYING FROM RESERVE for about. 18 months to get a are up by 15 per cent this year could get more than 1,5 acres owned by the Ministry of Mr. Burton said the college's no-cost transfer of- the land with the exception of nursing, for $107,000," Mr. Hamilton Transportation and Com- finance committee is against from the MTC to the school. where they are down by about noise 50 munications. paying from its reserve fund to However, it has been sug- said. He added that the per cent. The ministry of colleges and buy the piece of land, but it is gested that the college pur- problem might not be a nega- universities MEETS wants the college not opposed to establishing a chase the parcel at a cost of tive factor in the use of the REGENTS to buy the land for $107,000 with The Council of Regents, will presence in Niagara Falls. land. . $107,000. . its reserve funds with "1 have one or two ideas in meet with the Niagara College board of payments spread over a three mind but 1 don't want to bring governors March 30, year period. them up in the open meeting," president Anthony Manera said NOT ACCEPTABLE More staff cuts necessary in his report Thursday said Mr. Hamilton "I think night. This plan is not acceptable to there's a political issue here The college's multi-year plan will the college, which has spent a which has to be taken care of. I be reviewed at the meeting, considerable amount from its don't know where else you're which is held annually. reserve fund in the past year going to get a piece of land in and if nursing program moves which is faced with more Niagara Falls that covers 15 expenditures in the near future acres, for $107,000." to replace aging equipment. The reduction lh Job op- . Mr. Hamilton asked for a one A proposal to phase out nursing programs by 30 "this
. has The college is also faced with month delay and his request Niagara Falls Centre of Nursing year. portunities for nurses tight operating costs a report was granted. Education has been presented The consolidation would produced a drastic decline in the of applications for nur- to Niagara College's Board of create a surplus of educational number sing training at the college and, Governors. staff, he said, adding that six said, an estimate of It is proposed that the Niagara probationary nursing staff had Mr, Manera for the coming year Falls centre be closed at the end already been laid off and a fur- 250 students little optimistic. of the 1977-78 academic year. ther seven positions will become might be a to close Student nurses now at the centre redundant because of declining The recommendation Falls centre will be would be allowed to compiete- student population. the Niagara the board at its April the program there, but first year To date, he said, no per- voted on by approved, the students would be ac- manent staff have been laid off 28 meeting. If recommendation will then go to commodated at the Mack School and it is hoped they can be used the ministry for final approval. of Nursing in St. Catharines. in other programs at the college. Consolidating nursing education at one centre would permit the college to save ap- College library gets grant proximately $120,000. 1 Niagara College has received will Improve knowledge of In a report to the board Thur- a LIP grant" for $lt;317 to resources within the college and sday night college president An- the prepare a data record of library to outside agencies such as thony said Manera, the nursing resources at the main campus Niagara Regional Library situation serious. is The college which can be read and system. It will also enable the has been ordered by the manipulated by machine. college to Install an automated 'Ministry of Colleges and Univer- Once prepared, the data base •circulation system. sities to reduce enrolment in the ;
Welland Evening Tribune, Fri., March 25, I 977-
Falls nursing centre will be closed Niagara College on economy campaign
The Niagara College Board of spiralling costs in all operating night and will make a decision excellent reputation. It's a sad, applications at Niagara. Mr. governors may dff&ie to dose areas, the closure of the centre on the matter at it's April 28 sad situation." Manera said the projected would enable the college to meeting. Mr. Manera said it has nursing enrolment for 1977 can consolidate nursing programs College president Anthony become economically un- be accommodated from one at its Mack Centre in St. Manera said thisjis no easy feasible for the college to nursing centre. economy M Catharines and save about matter for hinft. IP operate two nursing centres. The college started operating
college's gel .... $120,000 annually. There has been a reduction in the Mack Centre in St. Faced with restrictions on HURTS "TO NO END" job opportunities for nurses in Catharines and the Niagara enrolments in* nursing The board was presented "It's a sad thing which hurts the past year and this, he said, Falls Centre in September of programs by*tiSe ministry of with details of the situation me to no end," he told the has resulted in a "drastic 1973. During the first year of colleges and universities and by during its meeting Thursday board. "The school has an decline" in student nursing college operation, full-time enrolment totalled 359 students. But, according to a report on Student enrolment cut back nursing education distributed ST. at last night's board meeting, CATHARINES STANDARD Mar. 26/7^ the ministry has reduced first- year intakes and consequently, the projected enrolment for September, 1977 is 268 students Niagara Falls nursing centre land for September, 1978, only 250 students.
| LESS APPLY
1 i There has also been a decline in the number of applications to
i the college's nursing program the report phased out by Niagara College ; points out. In February, 1976 the college had j ' received 545 applications for If given the stamp of approval Mr. Manera said the St. The Niagara Falls hospital The president estimates the admission in September, 1976 By JOAN WILEY by the council of regents, Mr. Catharines nursing education rents the nursing education savings resulting from the programs but only 279 ap- Standard Reporter Manera said first-year students centre can handle 250 to 275 stu- centre to Niagar College. merging of the two centres plications had been received WELLAND -r The Niagara this past February for ad- would not be accepted into the dents enrolled in both years. Mr. Manera added library would be about $181,677. mission in September, 1977. Falls nursing centre for Niagara The college president added and student services would like- Salaries account for Niagara Fails program this fall. $117,242, Board members have been College could be phased out of there has been a significant ly improve if concentrated at non-salary costs for $11,435 and Second year students would asked to consider three existence by 1978. continue studies at the college decline in the number of stu- one centre. plant costs for $53,000. recommendations in the A report submitted to the until graduation. dents enrolling in the program. As for the staff at the centre, The salary savings would be report: ollege board of governors by "By 1978 there should be no At the end of February this year Mr. Manera said positions due to the surplus of staff, in- — That no first year students Niagara College President A. S. be admitted to the Niagara more new students at the 279 applications had been becoming available throughout cluding two co-ordinators, one Manera indicates the Mack Falls' centre in 1977 campus," said Mr. Manera. received for admission. At the the college would be offered to chairman, one library techni- — That the council of regents School of Nursing in St. same time in 1976 about 545 stu qualified members of the nurs- cian and two clerical staff. The biggest reason for the be asked to approve the closing Catharines can adequately han- ing division staff who have 1977-1978 proposed shut down is the dents had applied. com- By the end of the of the Niagara Falls centre at dle the student load from the pleted their probationary decrease in studenl enrolment "Although adjustments in academic year seven more the end of 1977-78 academic Niagara Falls campus. into the nursing program. procedures and some additional period. faculty positions will become year and; The Mack school is the other roupled — That non-probationary During the first year of opera- travel for staff and students will "This procedure, surplus. The salary and fringe utilized college campus which offers the believe with normal attrition should surplus staff be tion by the college in 1973, full- be required, I do not benefit costs for these positions elsewhere in the college if two-year diploma course in this program will suffer result in the eventual elimina- are more than $170,000. time enrolment at both centres possible, and released only if nursing. positions ' was 359 students. academically if the two centres tion of all surplus he Evelyn Gay, director at the financial conditions make such The budget to operate the Because the provincial are merged," Mr. Manera wrote. Niagara Falls campus, told The actions unavoidable. Niagara Falls campus is more ministry of colleges and univer- stated in his report "facilities at "If financial circumstances Standard she had no comments If the two centres are vgr"-J . ei*t poei^wwrGS WOUW than $450,000, but Mr. Manera the Greater Niagara General dictate the need for a faster rate to make about the latest — — sities directed a reduction in- become surplus and the said the closure of the campus Hospital would continue to be of reduction in the number of proposals. take for students, the projection minimum savings to the college would not result in a cor- surplus positions, lay-offs in ac- for 1977 is 268 students and for usd for the clinical compo- would be $117,242, the report responding saving. " "No final decision has been Seotembei of 1978 and 250. nent cordance with provisions of explains. she said. "I wouldn't collective agreements and made." SURPLUS FACULTY want to comment on rumor." terms of employment may be In addition to the six positions Mr. Manera said there are required. which would, become surplus disadvantages to closing the through ' a 'merger, seven "It is hoped, of course, that Falls Centre. said faculty positions will be surplus neces- Niagara He this will not become by the end of the 1977-78 the campus has established an sary." academic year because of "excellent reputation During the transition stage enrolment declines. The report academically and also provides more staff will be available than said salary and fringe benefit significant college presence in WELLAND TRIBUNE required under the normal stan- a costs for the seven positions, in March 25, 1977 1977 dollars, are in excess of dards of operation. the community." $170,000. Mr. Manera said positions becoming available throughout the college will be offered to qualified nursing division staff who have completed their * NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW March 2 8/77 Members j probationary period. This, and discuss brief normal attrition, should result in the eventual elimination of goes to college soon
A brief from the Sherwood damage which may occur Activity Centre, which was during a function at the college presented to Niagara College $100,000 deficit where liquor is served by an president Anthony Manera outside organization. Tuesday, will also be presented The activity centre wants to to members of the activity regain use of the college for its centre Sunday during the an- adult social gatherings where facing college nual meeting. The meeting will liquor can be sold. be held in the college cafeteria The brief with its proposal Niagara College is facing a light of predicted increases in at 1:30 p.m. will be presented to the potential deficit of about energy and salary costs. According to activity centre college's property and finance $100,000 in its 1977-78 operating president Ray Morris, the brief committee April 12 where a budget the board of governors He said the board will have to > outlines a proposal which will recommendation is expected to take was told last week decide whether (he projected* the liability away from the be made to the college board of head of the college for Without reductions in staff, deficit should be met from the i any governors. president Anthony Manera said, college reserve fund or
it appears the college would not eliminated by redefining be able to produce a balanced operations in terms of cuts in budget for the coming year in programs and staff. Eye on Education. Economic problems
By JOE BARKOV1CH College officials do not find said the Tribune Reporter themselves in a new situation critical Economic hard times are with this year's problems. because being felt by consumers, but expansi they are equally burdensome CUT J700.0O0 where example, the problems to education boards In 1975 for possible faced with a from the elementary and public college found itsfelf of the fi and, in to the post-secondary level. budget deficit of $300,000 Becau Niagara College of Applied 1976, although a deficit budget said Mr. Arts and Technology is being was averted, college officials jplannin from confronted with severe were forced to cut $700,000 ' require* economic problems again this original budget submissions by pansiona year. According to college the college's four schools and which president Anthony Manera, a three service areas, to come financial deficit budget of $100,000 for the within forecasted revenue of more 1977-78 academic years is limitations. even dec probable. At that time. Mr. Manera One of p WELLAND TRIBUNE March 28/77
WELLAND TRIBUNE March 30, 1977 Offers insurance to obtain back use of college
In order to obtain use of the requirements," he said. "I Niagara College facilities, the don't think the college has Sherwood Activity Centre much of an excuse to keep us board of directors has offered out." to take out and finance a $1 The brief went on to state a million liability insurance number of benefits received by policy to protect the centre and the college through the activity the college by "naming the centre's use of the facilities. college as an additional named "The Sherwood Activity insured" for the functions held Centre lias organized and at the college by the centre. financed some $12,500 on the According to a brief which nature park at the corner of centre representatives Rice Road and.Woodlawn presented to college president Road, on college property," the Anthony Manera and college brief said, "to help beautify board of governors chairman that specific ' corner for the W. H. Burton Tuesday, the college by preserving the policy would protect the head of wooded area as a natural the college and the board from park." any liability '"that may arise Listing other achievements, from the centre's functions. the brief stated that the activity The brief, Mesented by ac- centre maintained and tivity centre ^president Ray supervised a tennis program at Morris, stated that the efforts the college's courts. during the past week were a "This recreation group would "last attempt" to regain adult like to see and support a sports dance functions at the college complex with an arena and where liquor could be served. ballfields," the brief said, "and Mr. Morris told The Tribune these facilities could be used by Wednesday that an attempt to the college as well as the meet with the college's board of Sherwood group and other governors Thursday was interest recreation groups." turned down by Mr. Manera The brief stated that the adult and Mr. Burton. He said they dances are necessary to help suggested the activity centre finance the various projects of people meet with the college's the activity centre. property and finance com- "The Sherwood Activity mittee April 12. Centre, in' less than one week, This committee will be could close its doors," the brief responsible for preparing a said. "We have no reasonable A helping hand at tax time recommendation to the board place and central location to of governors on the activity our neighborhood to offer the As a class project, accounting students at estimated that about 225 returns have beer centre's proposal. adult programs." Niagara' Coflege have been completing in- done by the students. Shown here from lef! The main objection by the The last adult function held come tax returns for senior citizens at Sunset are, students Kathy Fletcher of Welland anc board of governors, according by the activity centre where a Haven. A college spokesman said the project Silvana Sergenese of Port Colborne, Sunset studeni to the brief, was that the head of permit was issued was was started last year and that, this year, Haven resident Joe Brkljacic and the college would be held December 1975. I students have completed about twice as Mike Lemieux. ; "Many concerned parents in — Tribune Photo responsible for any liability : many returns as last year-. The spokesman arising from the use of the our area feel that the college is college by an outside group not really trying to co-operate where liquor is sold. This came with the Sherwood group in as a result of the college being bringing back the adult licensed by the Liquor Licen- programs," the briH said, "but 6 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1977 sing Board of Ontario^ we, as a board of directors, do The activity ^centre's not feel this way and are membership met at the college making one final attempt to Sunday and learned of the secure your support, in gaining Scene and heard situation as it presently stands. back the cafeteria to hold our Mr. Morris, who feels the adult dances where liquor may OPENING PLANNED and details will be made activity centre's future rests he sold through proper The official opening of available soon. upon a favorable decision by supervision." 4 Niasara Oolleee's Rainbow The centre opened for classes the college's board of gover- The activity centre's board of Hotel Centre on River Road is hotel and restaurant ad- nors, said he folt the brief was oiLvcUjrs saw-wed the services in in December last "very well received" by Mr. of an insurance consultant to planned for April 21. The ministration the possibility program is now being finalized year. Manera and Mr. Burton. study of ;
' for the "The recommend a t ion s in coverage college and the the brief met all the activity centre. .
NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Apr. 1/77 —
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Students will study tourism—in Florida
A group ot 1 1 second-year program the trip will enable one of the most popular winter students in Niagara College's students to get practical ex- destinations of Canadian Theatre l]cnfrc tourism program leaves April 1 perience in planning and travellers, according to for an eight-day familiarization operating a tour. McGregor. tour of Florida as part of their "By taking the classroom studies. directly into the tourism field, presents They will also be able to study the learning experiences can be and compare such famous at- greatly enhanced," he said, ad- According to Neil McGregor, tractions as Busch Gardens, Sea ; ding that the trip would give the the college's co-ordinator for the World and Disney World. Also, students an opportunity to com- Tourism-Tours and Attractions they will become familiar with bine education and pleasure
TRIBUNE April 6, 1977 — WELLAND •WELLAND TRIBUNE April 12, 1977
National Years Ago Secretaries Plans for secretaries week 10 YEARS AGO were outlined at a recent A suggestion that the Niagara meeting of the National College of Applied Arts and Secretaries Association, Technology be renamed Welland Chapter held at the Tecumseh College was made at Welland Club. Miss Ruth the first awards night of the Linstead, vice-president of the student assembly of Brock ; WELLAND TRIBUNE April 16, 1977 - Canadian iDivision, National University by Robert Welch, Secretaries Association was provincial secretary and guest speaker. Miss Linstead Ontario minister of citizenship. invited the Welland members tc One of Canada's outstanding attend the church service at Liberal women, active in the Morrison Street United Church, Liberal party at local, The Niagara Peninsula Niagara Falls, with brunch provincial and national levels Cerebral Palsy Association are following at the Skylon. All for* the for 45 years R. A. (Mary) sponsoring a workshop members have also been in- Kinnear, of Lakeshore Road, handicapped at Niagara vited to a symposium at the THE THREEPENNY OPERA is the Port Colborne, became Senator College on April 22 and 23 at Howard Johnson's Restauran' play by Brecht which chronicles the Mary Kinnear one of only four Niagara College. The purpose in St. Catharines for the signing adventures of Mack the Knife, as arts women senators in Canada. of the workshop is to teach of the proclamation to officially he charms his way amidst bums, beggars, prostitutes! The Welland and District and crafts to the handicapped. open secretaries week on April and thieves, all set against the pomp and pageantry of a Unit of the Canadian Cancer 20. All secretaries throughout royal coronation. The songs by Kurt Weill are racy and Society was making a two- the Region are invited. Pat biting, the best known of them being MACK KNIFE and THE pronged appeal. As well as Hockings reported on the THE BALLAD OF SEXUAL DEPENDENCY. conducting the annual cam- seminar to be held at Niagara paign for funds, the unit was College on St., April 30. David appealing for volunteer drivers Hagarty will be the seminar 14. 15 cApril 12 13. to transport patients to leader with the topic 'New Hamilton one afternoon a Dimension for the Secretarial month. • •ST. CATHARINES STANDARD Apr. 6/77 — Profession'. For further in- To Be Held At The formation regarding the CENTENNIAL SECONDARY SCHOOL THOROLD ROAD IN WEILAND TIME 8:30 P.M. ADMISSION $3 — $2 — *1 How to look for a job A workshop for women plan- tre in conjunction with t he ex- Individual job counselling by ning to re-enter the labor force, tension division of the School of counsellors from Niagara Col- TICKETS: on uk March 21 for re—nred seat* Job Search '77, is scheduled to lege and SL Catharines Man- BOX OFFICE: Welland . . . Theatre Centre, 12-9 p.m. start April 27 at the Women's the following topics will be power Centre will also be avail- Main Campus, 12-5 pjn. Resource Centre. discussed: Resumes and letters able. Centennial School, April 12-15, 4:30-9 pjn. The six-session program cov- of application; interviews; Registration will take place St. Catharines . . . the Record Man, St. Paul St. and Pen Sam ering information and practical assessment of aptitudes and in- the first session but women Centre skills needed to look for a job in terests; information on pay and interested in the program are
Niagara Fall* . . . Sam the Record Man, Queen St. today's competitive market is prospects; retraining and up- advised to call the Women's For further information phone 735-0651 sponsored by the Women's Cen- grading opportunities; non- Resource Centre to reserve a traditional jobs now open to place. women. The sessions start at 8 p.m. This Niagara College Theatre Centre Production is part of •WELLAND Niagara parry everyone in the TRIBUNE~April College's 1 Oth birthday and 2, 1977* excitement ot Niagara Peninsula is invited to share in the Free dentalclinic this theatrical celebration. offered at college
on the Education The high cost of dental care dental clinic, located and third floor of the Simcoe fun in mouth? getting you down the Then the dental program at Building at Niagara College's Niagara College has good news main campus, Welland, is open l to 4 for you. 9 a.m. to noon and p.m. all part of tour Second-year dental students p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, specializing in preventive Thursday and Friday of each Eleven care will clean, scale, week. second-year students "First of all, the trip enables dental x-ray your teeth, at Patients are usually of Niagara College's tourism the students to gain practical polish and convenience, free of scheduled for appointments program will conduct an eight- experience in planning and your day addition, patients that begin at either 9 a.m. or l familiarization tour of operating a tour. Secondly, charge. In complete preventive p.m, as the average treatment, Florida and its most famous some of the most famous, tourist receiving the of x- attractions as part of their dental care may also have a including processing j tour attractions in the world can be free sports mouthguard made rays, can last three hours. from an impression of their The clinic particularity the teeth. requires patients during "these services are available week of April 25 and will at- anyone to anyone in the community tempt to accommodate with the exception of children who contacts them at: 735-2211, under the age of five. The Extension 442. Niagara CdUege WEDNESDAY, APRILS 1977 tourism sudents on Florida trip WELLAND—Eleven Niagara the students can familiarize College students left today for themselves with one of the .'the Alligator State of Florida. msot popular winter destina- Tile second-year students of tions of Canadian travellers," the, "college's tourism program Mr. McGregor said. will conduct an eight-day famil- "By taking the classroom iarization tour of Florida as part directly into the tourism field, of their tour group planning the learning experiences can be course. greatly enhanced", he added. They will visit famous tourist attractions like Busch Gardens. Although the students will Sea World and, of course, Dis- not be conducting tours them- ney World. selves, Mr. McGregor said they Neil McGregor, program co- will go through simulated ex- ordinator for the tourism tours ercises of what an actual tour and attractions program, said guide would have to face. the purpose of the trip is to There is no final figure on achieve three objectives. what each student will pay on First of all, the trip enables the trip, but Mr.'McGregor said (he students to gain practical the flight and accomodation experience in planning and op- will cost about $230. Food and erating a tour. Secondly, some other expenses are extra. of the most famous tourist at- Niagara College will sub- tractions in the world can be sidize about SO per cent of the studied and compared. Thirdly, trip.
NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW April 4/77
You can get a free teeth shine at NC
The high cost of dental care mouthguard made from an im- A free dental clinic will b getting you down? pression of their teeth. held for children between thj i done The dental program at All dental work will be ages of five and 12 during the f ii Niagara College has good news under the, supervision of st three weeks in May. College-instructors. for you. Niagara Upon graduation from the All you have to do is volunteer program students will be your time and sit in a dental qualified to do the w,ojrk in a den- "chair. tist's office, public health unit Second-year students or hospital or be qualified to specializing in preventive dental teach dental hygiene at a post- care will clean, scale, polish and BEV PALANGO WORKS ON PATIENT secondary institution. STUDENT x-ray teeth at your convenience, The service is available to free of charge. teeth anyone over the age of five. The Hyjjienists clean, scale and The 17 students enrolled in the free dental clinic is being held two-year dental hygiene every Tuesday, Wednesday, program are conducting the free Thursday and Friday from 9 dental clinic as part of their a.m. to 4 p.m. until April 26. studies to help prepare them- The clinic is being held on the selves for graduation this third floor, Simcoe building on spring, tbe college's main campus. In addition, patients receiving Patients should make an ap-
complete dental care may also pointment between 9 a.m. and l receive a free sports p.m.
! ST. CATHARINES STANDARD Apr. 7/771
Niagara CoUegeoffers free dental service Simcoe Buili The clinic, located on the third floor of the and three hygenists supervising the students' work. are still free. qualified dentist to noon an<| WfcXLAND- It's nice to know some things in life the Woodlawn campus in Welland, is open 9 a.m. " Patients are probably getting much better treatment here at The denta)-care program at Niagara College is offering free Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of eact students to 4 p.m. students the college than other places", said Mrs. Zaritsky. "The that b dental services for interested people. Second-year dental Patients are usually scheduled for appointments the patient leaves." x-ray teeth, have to do everything perfectly before treatment. specializing in dental care will clean, scale, polish and either 9 a.m. or 1 p.m. because of the length of The instructor added there have never been any complaints ( free of charge. particularly needs patients during the week or treatment The clinic preventive dental care about the service. And she said the average three-hour In addition, patients receiving complete 25 hasn't deterred people from using the service. may have a free sports mouthguard made from ah impression of Anyone wishing to use the clinic can call 735-2211, ext. 443 Anybody in the community can use the clinic, with the exception their teeth. appointment. under five years oi age. Barbara Zaritsky, program co-ordinator. said there is a fullv- of children 3T. CATHARINES STANDARD K^t:.2/11 ~|
STUDENT SUE SLOCUM TAKES A DENTAL X-RAY
(iiMxl news. Niagara College service i> free
Check-ups are free
at Niagara College
Youthful hygiene students at Niagara College are holding a free clinic as completion of their two-year^
course in which they learn how to clean, scale, polish i and x-ray teeth. Anyone over the age of five can get; the free service every Tuesday through to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The clinic will operate until April 26. Appointments can be made between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Seventeen hygienists are graduating in this year's class.
( Review photos by Ron Roels I
Oft. I . C. P. HENDERSON; STUDENT LYNN DEVLIN
He is checking report made l)v Miss IWliii-*.:*- STANDARD April : ST.. CATHARINES
—Staff photo
Niagara College presents Brecht Weill opera 1
John Rapsey, director of the Niagara College 10th an- niversary production of The Threepenny Opera, has taken over the male lead role of the production due to open at Welland Centennial Secondary School April 12 to 15. Mr. Rapsey will play the well known rogue Mack the Knife in Donna Organ of Welland will this special production of the play Polly Peachum, Macheath's wife or at least, one of his wives. Mrs. Organ, wife of a Niagara College instructor, has had extensive vocal training and has sung professionally in other productions. A native of Saint John. N.B., she has had most of her musical experience in Toronto. Mrs. Organ has sung at Ontario Place and the Skylone Hotel and her* roles have included Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady. Judy Hane of Welland is Mrs. Prnchnm Rnr" i"tt™»ich fn—
Organ, as Polly; and Greg Mitchel All set to perform their roles in the Niagara College production of Mack the Knife; Donna presented Tuesday.Wednesday Three Penny Opera, players held a dress rehearsal Thursday Mr. Peachum. The play will be ! of The evenings at Welland's Centennial Secondary School. evening to put on the final pollsh.From left to right they are : Judy Thursday photo by Denis C Hane, who plays Mrs. Peachum; John Rapsey, who takes the part Staff See You Tonight!
CENTENNIAL SECONDARY SCHOOL *Thorold Rd. 8:30 P.M. TONIGHT, and April 13, 14, &15 For Ticket Information Ph. 735-0651 CATHARINES STANDARD April 9/T7[ music & stage ~f~ST.
photo Niagara College students on stage in opera set -Staff
Niagara College Theatre Centre presents Threepenny Opera immigrating to Canada Montreal Since having ied his craft at the leading role College Theatre Centre, Mr. Rehem has become play, took over the the Uni- in im celebrated Brecht- extensively in repertory theatre and in- The weeks ago and used its students known for his brilliant and of Macheath two London and from Opera is production of Abelard versity of such as the Weill Threepenny Calvin, Canadian bom his 1973 novative set designs, Dane! direct for 15 there went on to for the produced as a 10th based in New and Heloise. award-winning design being director now Broadway. years on'and off of Abelard special for York, was brought in to assist Canadian premiere anniversay notable suc- REHEM, born in Mr .Calvin's most . TAYIE the interna- Rapsey in staging the show. And Heloise and It opens Mr. is an artist, Niagara College. cesses have been on the New Port Said, Egypt, multi-media Mr. Calvin, best known here tionally known night in Welland says his "ag- designer and director. He Tuesday ' York stage for he stage for his direction of Press and show CIN-A-ROC. makes Cana- has created the striking theatre 'Centennial Secondary Abelard And Heloise gressive attitude' Mr. Rehem teaches Theatre's for The Three- dian theatre frightened of him. involved setting painting at .School, to play through Fri- years ago, is used to last- design and scenic three began Opera.. Born in Montreal, he penny College Theatre Cen- time is 8:30 minute requests and has the Niagara ;day. Curtain career on a learned his many skills In his show business He also known for M* abilitv to " jump right in." tre. He Is He stud- Stuttgart where he was designer ip.m. children's radio show. oil paintings Whlaf, He is familiar with Niagara lor remarkable John Rapscy. directing the with the Stuttgart Opera show a strength of line seldrf many years, working with such arty seen in contemporary ( as Teo Otto and i famous names sb has had several one-man ' John Cranko. He also did free- of his work / West Germany. ings i lance work in !
Threepenny Oper
"Niagara College is continuing to celebrate I its 10th anniversity in a festive manner by i presenting The Threepenny Opera at Cen- auditorium next week. Here ! tennial School
'Tfe/e is yourUckgt for' this year's
Crpice ^ntertainmeqt THE THREE PENNY Opera opened Hane (Mrs. Peachum), Larry Hurst (Filch) ) Kneeling from Tuesday night and continues through Friday, and Guy Mitchell (Peachum . The play is part of Niagara College's 10th left are Richard Ivav. (Sest) and Peter 16 THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Wednesday, April 13, 1977 An effective piece of theatre
Threepenny Opera by Niagara Collegt
Last night, the first perfor- prostitutes By E. H. LAMPARD and pimps, a seedy A word must be said of the ot the theatre centre, took over i ma nee of this Brecht-Weill Entertainment Editor and degenerate scene makeup too. It was remarkable the leading role of Macheath show given in was Welland dominated by the shop of J. J. in its achievement of scrofulous several weeks ago and gave a It was nearly 50 years ago Centennial Secondary School Pea chum who presides over all sores and blind eyes and horri- solid performance all the way. when The Threepenny auditorium and was received the nastiness. The setting has a ble scars, so necessary here. Mack the Knife is a con man Opera was first performed in with warm applause. front curtain or scrim, tattered Stage director for the produc- and a lady killer all the way. Berlin. It was a real shocker IT SEEMS SAFE to say there and torn, through which can be tion was Darrell Calvin, brought Judy Hane was marvellous as is no other show to compare then, but the years since seen the characters as the in to draw the production Mrs. Peachum, drunken and this brilliant with biting social scenes change and the story together in really professional funny, never out of character a then have softened its effect satire that was designed first to moves in among the motley style. Mr. Calvin has worked minute. And she knows how to on audiences so that now it wake audiences up to the characters that inhabit this here before, for Press Theatre's put a song over well. is merely a highly entertain- world's realities and to move dingy domain. Abelard and Heloise five years Donna Organ as Polly ing piece of theatre. people out of any lingering ago. He knows how to handle a Peachum had a chance to show sense of sentimentality. It is The multitude of large cast Kurt Weill's music is still stri- properties on stage to create the h er superb voice well . par- still successful in that dent and Bertolt Brecht's words way carried out the mood of the play best effect ticularly effective in the song The stage setting created to those songs are almost by extremely well and the lighting The small orchestra under the Pirate Jenny. the college's clever vicious, but in the context of young added to the effectiveness, with direction of John E. Butler on Anna Camara sang Jenny designer, Tayie Rehem, carried the of today's world, it is acceptable. use spotlights on the both piano and organ did Diver with great skill and a way out the mood of the story most singers well done. wonderful playing the N i a gara Col lege T heatre The work with her voice and her looks to admirably. Centre in Wetland is presenting costumes also added to the ef- brittle music composed by Kurt make the character of the tough It is set in 3 stunning production of this the grimy back fect, right for the period of the Weill, abrasive, jaunty, strident prostitute effective. alleys of London's in- celebrated musical as part of its Soho. play, a wonderful lot of grubby and tuneful all at once. Most of the large cast are stu- habited tOth anniversary celebrations. by thieves and ruffians. creations for the beggars. The tone of the show was set dents of tbe college and they right at the start, with the leer- enter into Vie spirit of the show ing Street Singer, sung by Chris wonderfully well. Sharp with vigor, setting the All in all. The Threepenny
scene with the opening Ballad Opera is a show well worth see-
of Mack the Knife, the best ing, for it is not often done
known song from the show. His around here and it is an effec- voice has just the right nasal tive piece of theatre fare It will quality that the Weill music de- be playing at Welland Centen- ST. CATHARINES STANDARD Apr. 16/77 mands nial school through Friday John Rapsey, artistic director night, with an 8:30 p.m. curtain. High marks given college
fST. CATHARINES S TANDARD Apr . 20/77*1 by evaluation committee Coaching By DENNY BWVAN gy, visited .the college for three He said the report showed ml not a true measure of s days to collect Standard Reporter'S material for their isolated incidents of lack of enlevement, evaluation. concern and favoritism by program I WELLAND - Niagara Co l- teachers, - but, in general stu- l ege of Applied Arts and Tech Preston Merrill, chairman of dents felt the level of teaching nology was given a good report the team, presented a report on registration was high and program selection card yesterday fay an ei ght- the team's findings to college good. mem her team set up to eval- staff and students. Registration is going on at Mr. Merrill commended the uate Ontario's community col- three centres this week for a quality and availability of stu- leges. He commented on the national coaching development dent services but said the report The team, a formed as part of positive attitude of college per- prograpi which will be held in showed a lack of awareness on * a project by the Committee of sonnel? auid on student-teacher early May. the part of students. Presidents of Ontario Colleges relationships which he de- The registration locations are . The report-showed the col- of Applied Arts and Technolo- scribed as excellent. Niagara College main campus lege has established a good today and tomorrow. Niagara rapport with employers and - College Wellandvale Campusto secondary school officials but ] day and tomorrow and Niagara thai general public recognition "7- K ails Centre of Nursing today ST. STANDARD Apr. 19/7 needs working on. CATHARINES from 6 to 9 p.m.
I Mr. Merrill said the college The course will be on level 1 could be "proud of its Sexual assault, rape theory. ; strengths" but added areas of the college need improvement. subjects of The report showed com- seminar Apr. 16/7? | munication between the main |.ST. CATHARINES STANDARD WELLAND - An all-day cerning rape victims and the campus and its satellites to be symposium on sexual assaul t legal process, will be major poor, resulting in a low level of evaluated wtH College be held at Niagara College speakers at the symposium. college activity Mr. Merrill
April ' 25 by the Niagara Falls suggested the establishment of An evaluation report oi Other guest speakers Cojnjruttee Against Rape and include Niagara College was -to bg : an information centre to help SeXual Assault. Morton Bard, psychology pro- presented today at 2 p.m. in an I alleviate the problem. fessor of a New York Univer- open meeting in the college's Deborah Lewis and Lorenne The report also showed sity, Judith Lundy building. Clark, authors of Laughlin, of the a book con- student s dissatisfaction with Erie County Department of The report, compiled from i the grading system, stating it anti-rape and sexual assault; questionnaires distributed to was found to be inconsistent Sgt Clive Jones. Niagara Re- member of the community and gional Police; Joanie Vance, the entire campus, population, was prepared by an eight- national assistant to Canadian member visiting team from rape crisis centres, and Andra outside the area representing McKay, the NiagaraFalls chair- other community colleges. man for the Committee Against The purpose of the report was Rape and Sexual AssaulL to determine how well Niagara College. has functioned as a Malcolm Stewart, executive service to the community and director of the Ontario Associa- tion of Professional Social Workers, will be chairman of the event. . J 3
Some weaknesses require 'immediate attention' College reputation favorable evaluation survey reveals
requirements were college of 26 teachers, 11 ad- By DON LOU< However, the team pointed listed | 6vcW among the strengths found in ministrators, 11 non-teaching Tribune Reporeporter 01out that it had found one of the the college. Financial support, support staff, eight, employers, A finalized evaluationtkisrqri report c
Adults take advantage of high schoolplan
it some away. Through the Continuing probably accomplished an being taught kept English and History Education program of the amount of practical experience She feels attract more in the fall. Niagara South Board of and therefore is well on his or should "Once adults become more Education at Port High adults her way to the diploma. acquainted with the program can get back into the classroom 90 HOURS the media should spark and obtain a high school REQUIRES through At present the program at the interest. The program is not diploma. > high school, the first course will only for Port Colborne people In the first year of the adult spring, is conducted anyone in the area. education program at the Finish this but for teacher Rosemary Arm- ladies found by , school three have PILOT PROJECT strong and the three adult the match course rewarding. She noted it is a pilot project students in a separate They plan to return this fall and the only one in existence in classroom. The program is not when English will be taught the region. She noted the adults designed to integrate the adults fifom September to Christmas receive periodic tests. with the students. followed by history from "Originally it was only one However, Each subject requires 90 ; January to March. class a week but we agreed two hours and it is spent by three the program could be in classes a week would work hours for each class. There are jeopardy unless enrolment better and decided on Tuesday classes, '. two one Tuesday and increases. It is felt the English Thursdays," she said. In all one Thursdays. Fundamental and ' and History courses will attract are 30 lessons to make the math has been covered from there a larger group. 90 hour program. Grades 9 to 12. While it actually takes 27 Commenting on the three In the next program by credits to receive a Grade 12 adult students she said they are having two classes a week it diploma it does not mean an really motivated. Mrs. Arm- will be possible to get both adult has to take that many strong also felt by having a get a diploma. Even English and history credits in courses to small group it provides the one year. The classes are held if one has not gone to high opportunity for more individual in the daytime. Cost is $45 a school he can get a diploma help. However, sh&-would like think. subject. sooner than one might to see more in the course to contact the principal Mrs. Armstrong said the Simply keep it operating. Mrs. Arm- program offers adults the at Port High, Ralph Hogue, Mr. strong has been teaching at chance to get credits without Hogue evaluates the person and Niagara College part-time this adult going to night school. pro rates him. In fact an yegr! She has been in the Originally she said six may have more credits than profession eight years and registered for the program but they realize and the diploma spread her time between only three came. She said could be only a subject or two Tillsonburg and Pelham. She reality. probably because math was away from would like to return to the All credits received are not program if not working full learning from based strictly on time by then. a text book. An adult has Raps U.S. WOMEN AGREE The three women attending (AP) — French Presi- Looks good PARIS the class agreed the program dent Valery Giscard d'Estaing was excellent. shown discussing the fundamental math TORONTO (CP) — Bill Du- took the United States to task ADULTS HAVE GONE back to the Connie Nyholm of Fonthill course with her adult students Connie ron, general manager of the Tuesday for official comments classroom at Port High this past term. It is said "it was excellently taught Nyholm of Fonthill, left, Patty McVetty Metropolitan Toronto Con- on French domestic politics and the part of the Continuing Education program which made it quite worthwhile Fenwick and Pat Shanahan, Port Colborne. vention and Tourist Bureau, for warnings about the in- of the Niagara South Board. The pilot project doing, It has a lot to do with the — Tribune Photo. said Tuesday that an increasing clusion of Communists in is to continue in the fall with English and excellence of the teacher." She number of inquiries from European governments. history. Teacher Rosemary Armstrong is said "The hardest part for me potential visitors indicates an He said he told U.S. State was adjusting to the discipline upswing in the city's tourist Secretary Cyrus Vance in Paris with their work. I of studying. I had to give up a petrified because we didn't thing was coming back to two boys this trade for summer. recently he "thought it was not it hard to organize my; few things to do it." think we could handle math. school after 20 years at home, found Inquiries by mail in March up to the American authorities around it at first but 1 Patty McVetty of Fenwick But we like it now." The program was a great op- activities were up 30 per cent from the to pass judgment" on French happy to have said "It's excellent. When we Pat- Shanahan of Port portunity. I found the math am very same month last year, Duron politics. first started we were all Colborne said; "To me the big good because now lean help my enroled." said in a statement. FAMILY NEWS
Welland Evening Tribune, Thurs., April 21 , 1977— 19 Handfcapped arts workshop Niagara College this weekend
age of attending a Crippled presentation; puppetry and A carousel workshop for the Children's Centre. It is true that pantomime. physically handicapped will some of the less severly af- Mr. Avery said, in regards to take place this Friday and flicted can be integrated into puppetry and drama, it was Saturday at Niagara College ; educational system explained that the intention is, sponsored by the Niagara the regular day "To provide the handicap with Peninsula Cerebral Palsy and other streams of every a better understanding and Association and the Niagara living." It is Mr. Avery's hope that appreciation of these, in order College, community education through this workshop local that they may receive more division. teacher, artists and enjoyment out of them, when The theme of the workshop is recreational groups will seeing them performed." "Arts unlimited for the han- interested in this In concluding his remarks, dicapped." become problem and provide a new Mr. Avery wants to mention The purpose of the workshop outlet and interest for those that the Parent Association is is to demonstrate a new' interest who have nothing today. very honored to have the and activity to the han- PROGRAM privilege of working with dicapped, especially those who FRIDAY Friday evening activities Niagara College and sharing are severely involved, residing The will be directed to those in- the wonderful facilities they typewriter in the district and those in- Russell Avery busy at his terested in working in the arts have to offer. terested in working with the and will CO-ORDINATORS handicapped. with the handicapped, begin at 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Marc Saltarelli, part-time The arts carousel workshop presentation followed instructor at the college, and idea was originated by the A slide Mr. Avery, Association Niagara Peninsula Palsy by discussions will take place. ; president, are co-ordinating the ' workshop Association. Co-chairman, Activities in this will be directed by Michael workshop, and reported about Russell Avery of. the Seary of Toronto. 100 people are expected to
: Association sees the results of ACTIVITIES participate. this workshop as filling a great SATURDAY The activities for Saturday Mr. Avery said the non-profit void in the lives of a number of begin at 9:30 a.m. and will workshop will be financed by a phisically handicapped. will consist of visual arts, painting, $1,000 Secretary of State grant He said, ' "There is nothing for and drawing etc. ; drama with a as well as the registration fee of these handicapped people to do round table discussion form of $5 per person. when they are over the eligible 6 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1977 Mike Hammar has become bigger thai
Peckham, alias Mike C walks of life how to build "When I went into the lumber Bill His career as a home im- gave tips on building- It became is parlaying a hobby recreation rooms, insulate business in it Hammar, the 1950s, was the provement expert began humbly such a success that he expanded profitable profession, and homes and do a variety of beginning into a of the do-it-yourself enough. From 1952 to 1972. he the idea into print form. For a every minute of it. repairs and odd jobs around the craze. Today the do-it- is loving worked at Beaver Lumber in the time, his column appeared in Mike C Ham- Mr. Peckham as house. yourselfer is more city. The Review. The name has been mar, the expert on home im- He is tapping one of the fastest sophisticated. He'll build a "I did everything in the lum- His weekly show, one of two of copyrighted and he plans to syn- provement, has never been growing phenomenons in the- garage or addition to his house. ber business and that's how I its kind in Canada, is on radio dicate the column nationally. busier teaching people from all country. "He wants more information, gained my knowledge," said the station CHSC in St. Catharines Also in the works is the Do-it-yourself is more than a Niagara Falls native. where he is employed fulltime possibility of adopting Mike C icraze now. It's a way of saving "People ask me how 1 learned on the sales staff. Hammar as a working symbol jmoney," Mr. Peckham said. so much. 1 read all the labels for a nation-wide home im- Mike C Hammar is "a case of Many people in the 1960s when I was a stock boy. I read provement company which has a hobby that's become an in- I became more ambitious and took all the literature and labels on 120 outlets coast to coast, come source. And I enjoy on the herculean task of building products and followed in- helping people." Mr. Peckham hopes Mike C
i their own houses. The ex- structions and passed on tips to Hammar becomes as i- perience often caused ulcers, He has taught more than 2,000 people." dentifiable across the nation as persons in home improvement ; heartache and marriage break- it is in the Niagara area. The trouble ciiLirscs ups not to mention the loss of with most people at Niagara College and ; is that they large sums of money. People don't bother to read Niagara Falls Buildall where he instructions needed in-depth in- with the result they is presently conducting a class. | more get into trouble with formation than just on how to fix a product Today people are building they're using. a crack in the plaster. everything from bird houses to Drawing on his own house- In 1973, Mr. Peckham who homes, and they need all the in- building experience, Mr. resides with his family on formation they can get, Mr. Peckham began teaching what D'Arcy Crescent, came up with Peckham said. National Secretaries he learned to eager students. the idea of a radio show that Working on that premise, he is
Plans for the third annual nar for secretaries Spring Semi v to be held on Saturday, April 30 beginning at SiMM. until 4:30 p.m. in the Hamilton Room, Tecumseh Centr*, at Niagara College, Woodlawn Rd., Welland were completed at a recent meeting. The seminar is sponsored by the, National Secretaries Association, Welland Centennial Chapter and the Niagara College, school of business extension division. For registration and further information call Mr. D. L. Finch or Mrs. Irene Kocsis at Niagara College at 735-2211 ext. 451 or 454.
flilllrfi iiiiiii Hamm (A) Ring Home The Message — building and repairs has grown to Bill Peckham of Niagara Falls also become a major part of his life. The known as Mike C Hammar who gives Niagara Falls resident says more and expert advice on home improvement more people are interested in doing the and repairs, teaches one of his night work on their homes. school classes. His hobby on home 24—Wellond Evening Tribune, Wed., April 20, 1 977
Niagara Region Youth Home executive
M The executive members of Miss. Kilty is a Smith. Eric Robinson is chairman of the Niagara Region_ Youth _ worker with the addiction com munit v education Home, West Main and Prince research foundation, and Mr. division and director of Charles Drive, Welland were Smith is chief social worker Institute of labor and labor installed recently. With with the Welland County management studies at •Heather Kilty the immediate General Hospital. Mr. Scott Niagara College . past-president, is at left is a High School teacher, —Tribune Photo Peter Scott, treasurer and (absent when photo was president, Peter A. Sutton- taken) Vice-president Dr.
Niagara College athletes-of-the-year for the last two years Applied Arts and Niagara hockey team Niagara College of became thejirst to win their outstanding in- while Sommerville Technology honored sports participant. He. night at the the award as a minor dividual athletes and teams last Rose had two out- 1977 Major award played golf and tennis. TRIBUNE April 22, annual athletic awards dinner. Niagara tennis and WELLAND shared the standing years with the winners were Pat Flynn, who speaker at last Steve basketball teams. Guest male athlete-of-the-year award with attorney, dinner was former Ontario Sommerville, and female athlete-of-the-year, night's member of the general John Clement. ' Monica Rose. Flynn was a _ TrihlmP( ph _J'
WELLAND TRIBUNE April 20, 1977
The board of directors for the Niagara Region Youth Home, (Welland youth group home and housing program) were installed recently; president, Peter A. Sutton-Smith; im- mediate past-president, Heather Kilty; vice-president .
Dr. Eric Robinson : treasurer, Peter Scott; members-at-large, Susan Berg,. Peter Kormos, Joan DuerdJ, Bob Herring, Pauline Fowster, Yvette Ward, Bill Lidkea, Fred Slahlschmidt, Lt. Jim Ellis, Rev. Don Flet- cher, Gerald Chamberland and Gerald Marks.
fWELLAND TRIBUNE April 2 3, 1977 HUMAN SEXUALITY Details of a human sexuality course to be offered at Niagar a Colle ge were, outlined. To members of ' the Niagara Niagara College's MVP's District Health Council Wed- (volleyball), from left; Marc Hagesteiin nesday in Pelham. The. course, Niagara College of winners were, Among the highlights of the annual TedKicinski (men s basketball) and knowledge held Pat Flynn (hockey); aimed at increasing Arts and Technology athletic awards dinner Applied (ladies' basketball) . of modern huraaJVsexuality and various teams Iris Christopher earlier this week were the selection of the photo for award communication skills most valuable players for 1976-77. Among the parents, wuTcost $25. WELLAND TRIBUNE April 20, 19 77 I
National Secretaries
Plans for secretaries week were outlined at a recent meeting of the National Secretaries Association, Welland Chapter held at the Welland Club. Miss Ruth Lins'esld, vice-president of the Canadian Division, National Secretaries Association was guest speaker. Miss -Linstead invited the Welland members to attend the church service at Morrison Street United Church, Niagara Falls, with brunch following at the Skylon. All members have also been in- vited to a symposium at the Howard Johnson's Restaurant in St. Catharines for the signing of the proclamation to officially open secretaries week on April 20. All secretaries throughout the Region are invited. Pat Hockings reported on the seminar to be held at Niagara College on St., April 30. David Hagarty will be the seminar leader with the topic 'New Dimension for the Secretarial Profession'. For further in- formation regarding the
WELLAND TRIBUNE April 6, 1977 Years Ago
10 YEARS AGO Asuggestionthat the Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology be renamed Tecumseh College was made at the first awards night of the student assembly of Brock University by Robert Welch, provincial secretary and Ontario minister of citizenship. One of Canada's outstanding Liberal women, active in the Liberal party at local, provincial and national levels for 45 years R. A. (Mary) Kinnear, of Lakeshore Road, Port Colborne, became Senator Mary Kinnear one of only four women senators in Canada. The Welland and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society was making a two- pronged appeal. As well as conducting the annual cam- paign for funds, the unit was appealing for volunteer drivers Queen of the Seaway Mall to transport patients to Hamilton one afternoon a The crowning of Miss Seaway Mall took place last night princess from Miracle Food Mart and at right is second month. at Seaway Mall in Welland. The eight contestants work at princess Marshal White from Kinney Shoes. Last year's various stores in the mall. Xhe winner was Anne Kore, queen, Joyce Liota, crowns Miss Seaway. centre, from Jack Frasers. To her left is Irene locca, first —Tribune Photo 'ST. CATHARINES STANDARD Apr. 20/T,
ANNE KORE - 1ST YEAR STUDENT EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE TECHNICIAN PROGRAM NIAGARA COLLEGE Plan job workshop WELLAND TRIBUNE April 19, 1977 rWELLAND TRIBUNE April 25, 19 77 geared to women
i to re-enter the labor force, you'll be OFFICIAL OPENING National Secretaries >If vou're a woman planning Niagara College will of- interested in Job Search 77. PREPARE TAX RETURNS - I Plans for the third annual ficially open its new Rainbow sis-session workshop being run by the Women s Hesourcee Niagara College financial Spring Seminar for secretaries It's a Hotel Centre in Niagara Falls 1 Catharines and the extension division ot Niagara management students to be held on Saturday, April 30 Centre in St with reception dinner I processed 280 free income tax a and on ~ i*_ . : . : College beginning at 8 30 a . m until 4 30 . Thursday evening April 21 . The returns, almost 70 per cent of " s Resource Centre p.m. in the Hamilton Room, It begins April 27 at 8 p m. at the Women them for senior new centre, opened last citizens, during Centre, at at 56 Queen St. December for studies in hotel Tecumseh Niagara headquarters in the YMCA , twice weekly tax preparation today's tough and restaurant administration, College. Wood lawn" RcT, Topics to be discussed include how to find work in services held at the college. In will officially Welland were completed at a much, pay you can expect, what retraining and its second year, the five-week open bj T. Philip job market, how recent meeting. The seminar is jobs assistant of j non-traditional operation was free for Adams, deputy upgrading opportunities are available and college sponsored by the National students and senior colleges and universities. to wdmen. citizens. It Secretaries Association, which are now open was done as a class information available at the centre project for Welland Centennial Chapter Registration is limited. with the school of business' ac- and the Niagara College, school (685-6428). counting students. brush up your of business extension division. Other upcoming activities include a chance to For registration and further family communication skills with Cherry Caldwell at 1:30 p.m.. 28. She is information call Mr. D. L. April 27. and a visit by Susan Berg at 8 p.m.. April Finch or Mrs. Irene Kocsis at Niagara issislant manager of the Grantham Plaza branch of the Niagara College at 735-3211 ext. trying to Credit Union and will talk about the problems of women 451 or 454. ST. CATHARINES STANDARD WELLAND TRIBUNE April April 18/7 R I 25, 1977
tion Authority, Ernie Grimo, president of the Society of Ontario Nut The spindly little twig being sank into the ground doesn't look Growers, Doug Campbell, a member of the NPCA and SONG , and like much, but it is the realization of a dream for the four men Niagara Harold Clement, chairman of the land use and reforestation planting it. It is the first nut tree to be planted in the new advisory board of the NPCA. Nut Grove in Virgil, a project nursed by the planting quartet, from Staff photo left, Francis Coloring, chairman of the Niagara Peninsula Conserva-
Business gal winners
I A rink skipped by Muriel Chesire won the Wednesday evening draw and the Edith McGregor Trophy in the business ladies section at the Welland Curling Club this season. Chesire is shown left with lead Donna Lewis. Absent when photo was taken were: Carol Utz (vice) and Denise Fortier (second).
THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Thursday, April 21, 1977 Symposium on sexual assault stresses such a problem can face any age, sex
who do not want to be raped The fact that sexual assault is from working with the sexual This means, says CARSA, there wholesome life and many em- should not trust men." a problem which faces everyone assault victim to sexual assault were probably between 80 and ployers consider it a prere- SYMPOSIUM will be regardless of sex or age or in our culture. 160 rapes and attempted rapes quisite for a job are suddenly THE held in the Hamilton Room, social standing is a basic pre- This symposium is part of between 1971 and 1973. 'provocative' if they are singled Simcoe Building at the Wood- mise of the symposium on sex- CARSA's over-all plan to in- Other sexual offences are out for attention by a sexual lawn Campus of Niagara Col- ual assault to be held at Niagara crease public and professional more frequent. In the Niagara offender. over all lege in Welland, from 9 a.m. to College i n Welland April 25. awareness of the problems and Region, the number of actual "Since half of rapes 4:30 p.m. realities of sexual assault. The incidences of other sex offences are committed by men known The symposium, For further information call: sponsored committee hopes that increased as reported bv the police was: to the victim," the committee by the Committee against Rape Committee Against Rape and awareness will result in consis- 254 in 1971; 221 in 1972; 21$ in writer concludes, "the implica- and Sexual Assault Sexual Assault, 356-9662,, (CARSA) in tent care and treatment for 1973. tion of the myth is that women co-operation with the Ex- victims. The committee itself Dispelling myths about rape tension Division. Niagara Col- intends to open a crisis in- is one of the central aims of tervention service by August of CARSA's educational drive. 18/ 1 APR. i TrRIBUNE this year. Only by examining what really RAPE IS ON the increase, happens to both victim and says CARSA, citing statistics offender, says CARSA, can the All from the Niagara Regional Po- incidence of rape be decreased. lice and from Statistics Canada. ONE OF THE myths popu- A symposium on sexual place on Between 1963 and 1973 reported larly held about rape is that assault will take at Niagara rapes increased approximately "women who are raped are Monday, April 25 from 9 a.m.To 4:30 122 per cent. asking for it," says CARSA. The College, pmTwith moderator Malcolm Despite this upsurge in re- reality, it states, is that no Stewart, executive director ported cases, rape remains one woman asks to be raped. ot Ontario Association of the most under-reported "It is frequently assumed," Professional Social Workers sponsored crimes. Police and criminal in- CARSA writes, "that women The symposium is rape vestigation authorities estimate who place themselves in posi- by the committee against in co- that the actual number of rapes tions of greater risk, hitch-hik- and sexual assault the extension committed is between five and ing, for example, are inviting a operation with Niagara College of 20 times the actual number. sexual encounter, that they are division Applied Arts and Technology. Niagara Regional Police losing the right to say no. and For further information statistics give an average of 16 "Women who dress attrac- at registration call the College actual incidences of rape tively, and because every advertise- 735-2211. attemnted raoefor 1971 to 1973. ment suggestfcjt is the way to a CrihS£- -J- man SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1977
NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW
April 25/77 :
_ \ J College faces $100,000
deficit
Niagara College is facing a
potential ' deficit of al least $100,000 ill its 1977-78 operating
budget. - But cojlegd president. An- thony M^nersir^els the delicti probably rim from $130,000i to $150,000 tor ail college! operations. After approval by the finance and property committee, the finalized budget will be presen- ted to the board of governors on Thursday The deficit does not include and renovations, —Paul ByrM equipment which will have to be financed experimental course on drinking skills at Niagara College end six-week program in a Welland beverage room. Students enrolled in from college reserve funds, unless the provincial govern- ment furnishes a capital grant. Mr. Manera said. College offers drinking course Reserve funds accrued from surpluses from past years, he said were to have been used to into barroom replace worn out furnishings. turned fees Classroom Mr, Manera said tuition cannot be raised by the college feedback breathalyzer drinks, but the bars charge a buck for one Special to The Globe end Mai! sensations with from to offset deficit conditions WELLAND — A course in drinking skills, readings taken at intervals during the ses- small glass." because they are set by the Mr. Dyer said that while he is a student orovince. believed to be the first of its kind in Onta- sion, i I don't rio, is being offered to students at Niagara The students said they had no drinking his drinking' is controlled "because free College. problems, but enrolled in the program out have any extra money. The booze is i drink any less Bruce Tallon of the students service of curiosity. One said he had learned to- during the course. 1 don't himself and knew when he was drink- since the course, but at least I know how it ; branch said the pilot program is designed pace >to instruct students to demonstrate asser- ing too much. affects me." agreed that the course tive behavior when drinking socially. The course is free to students. Mr. Tallon Oilier students altered their drinking habits, but "Many times pressure is exerted by said Niagara College pays for the cost o£ had not appreciate, how alcohol peers friends to have just one more beer and liquor, the only expenditure in- had helped them to ! and their bodies. drink," he said. "It is time people accepted volved. The use of the breathalyzer was affects i said has been drinking the fact students do drink. I think there is made available through the colleges law John Lee, 20, he beer in an obligation on people such as myself to enforcement course. since he was 15. "My parents have participation in the course the house and didn't mind me having the I make students aware of how to drink alco- Because initial be able to control hol to remain within the socially accepted was slow, Mr. Tallon said, the bill for odd bottle. But.I want to with this course I was limits." drinks was only $50. The 10 students en- my drinking, and what expect from two or The program consists of six sessions and rolled in the course drank mostly draft able to find out to three drinks." is open to students 18 and over. beer. he didn't drink Consultant William Riddell of the Hamil- The next program starts in May and is Terry Sheehan, 19, said but since he was going out into ton branch of the Addiction Research Foun- open to staff members. They are required very much; cost of the drinks the working world he wanted to be able to i dation said "special attention is paid to to pay half the expected today." preventing a person from developing inap- Douglas Dyer, 21, a surveyor-technician drink socially. "It is session of the current program propriate drinking habits." student, said, "I enjoy *he odd weekend The final was held in a bar in Welland, where stu- The atmosphere of the course is anything bash, but I was curious to know what my lined dents sat around chinking with friends. but clinical. The students sit in comfortable drinking capacity was. I have a job Breathalyzer readings were taken at inter- chairs in a carpeted lounge, chatting while up in Calgary and I will be. dfinking with vals. students were able to estimate drinking beer or whisky. few friends. I want to be able to pace my- The within 10 per cent their own blood alcohol They are taught to recognize their blood self and keep out of trouble. The best way, level. alcohol levels by associating their body I find, is to have a ginger ale between
WELLAND TRIBUNE May 21, 19 77.
On Saturday, June 11 from 9 a,m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Niagara College, Welland a special one- day seminar for women in business will take place. The senimar is co-sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Welland, Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology and the School of Business Extension Division. WELLAND TRIBUNE April 30, 1977
DENTAL CLINIC Niagara College is holding a special clinic in preventive dental care for children aged 5 to 12, beginning May 2 through to May 20. Dental hygiene
extension . students at the college under the supervision of the attending dentist and dental faculty will perform a variety of services, including, oral examination, x-rays, teeth polishing, application of flouride and will give in- College restaurant centre opened struction in proper brushing techniques. More information a student enrolled in the colleges and universities, night. With him is Linda Quern of Guelph, appointments Philip Adams, deputy minister of is available- and program, left, making up his mind when course. Derek Barnett, director of the restaurant be made by calling Mrs. seems to be having a tough time may the Niagara watches as Miss Quern displays her handiwork in the centre's new Roberts at 735-2211, extension surrounded by good food at the official opening of Hotel, Niagara Falls, last kitchen. 442. College restaurant centre in the Rainbow — Staff photo COLLEGE APPLICATIONS
In his monthly report to the college board of governors, Niagara College president Anthony Manera said 3,071 applications for September received, NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW April 2 3/77 classes have been compared to 2,928 for the same time last year. Total freshman intake is projected at 1,500. He said nursing applications have dropped from 480 to 299.
$13,776 FOR COLLEGE offers Niagara College has received Niagara College $13,776 from the federal government's Young Canada Works program. The money enable the will be used . to college to operate two half-day drinkini care programs at the Early Childhood Education Centre a dollar for some students, who said thai bars charge and to carry out - * myself to make students , The WELLAND drinking a small glass. renovations at the theatre of how to drink alcohol they had no course in drinking skills, be- aware persons will be and enrolled in the The students agreed that centre. Seven first of its lo remain within the socially problems lieved to be the altered for 14 weeks. out of curiosity, drank (he course has not employed being of- accepted limits." course j kind in Ontario, is habits but has Niagara mostly draught beer. their drinking fered to students at Consultant William Riddell appreciate FUNDS FOR FILMS Douglas Dyer, 21. a sur- helped them to a College. Hamilton branch of the Young Canada Works, of the veyortechnician student, the effects of alcohol. Tallon of the studen- government program, . Bruce Addiction Research Foun- federal said the said: Terry Sheehan, 19, said he funds for two film ts service branch dation conducts the course. I has provided "1 enjoy the odd weekend but sin- program, which consists of does not drink much projects by Njagara_Conege enrolled in bash but I was curious to into Tourist sessions and is open to The 10 students ce he will be going out while the Fort Erie six drinking sit in comfort- know what my wants Association is students 18 and over, is the free course the working world, he Development carpeted capacity was. I have a job third. The two designed to teach students able chairs in a to be able to drink socially. funding a and I will are The and how lounge, chatting while lined up in Calgary govern-funded films their drinking limits The final session of the pro-, or whisky. be drinking with a few frien- a 14-minute color film ' beer Tower, to stay within them. drinking in a city bar. to pace gram is held recruitment, for said. They are taught ds. I want to be able for technology "Many times pressure is Tallon Readings from the breath their blood myself and keep out of $9,744 and Welland-Divided exerted by peers and friends to recognize machine showed " analysis concerning future drink, alcohol levels by associating trouble." City, to have just one more students were able to city and sensations with Dyer said he learned that development in the Tallon said. body estimate within 10 per cent canal, for breath ginger ale between plans for the old is an readings from a drinking "I think there (heir own blood alcohol level. The third film is Fort machine. drinks helps but complained $11,872. obligation on people such as analysis commissioned for $2,520. i Erie, REPORT COMPLETE Niagaxa-XtiUfiep, fran- cophone Report, undertaken to Fran- (determine needs of the icophone community in the area iserved by the college, has been ^completed, president Anthony Manera said Thursday night. It recom- will be studied and mendations for action will be Wade at a later date. ' B W
Wellqnd Evening Tribune, Sot., April 23, 1 977— 1 i
hours to go Producing commercial C-HOW's midnight disc jockey, Ron Tufts, cues record with just two Ron Tufts, midnight DJ at C-HO Voice in the night calls out to country fans certain listening in for get comfortable with a By DON LOUCKS The voice belongs to Ron daybreak at 6 a.m. desolate he said, "but some insomniacs style," he said. Tribune Reporter Tufts, nightshift disc jockey at Ron, 21, is a native of Welland nights there are so many I can't some type of company. The midnight program is only been doing the mid- handle them all." "I think one thing about that The voice in the night is "C3K5W Radio. and has hour so relate to rated during the last calling out to Ron takes over the night program for a little more Ron has to be a well of in- is that I can these country music can take the advantage of months, although he formation for his listeners as people through the mike Ron buffs, baby-sitting insomniacs, microphone and turntables five than three he works on in here being flexible while keeping the lonely company midnights a week, answering has been with C-HOW since the they call up asking for the latest because I'm sitting his style. and entertaining truck drivers request calls from his nightowl summer of 1976. on everything from hockey alone myself," he said. of Ron's listeners are EASY as they haul their rigs through listeners and playing their Ron is a graduate of the scores and weather conditions Not all NOT SO with their the region. country music favorites until Niagara College radio and to the whereabouts of a country sitting at home Most laymen might paint a television program and worked music artist and what his best radios. Some are tuned in while picture in their minds showing up north as a daytime an- hits are. they're on the road. an all-night disc jockey nouncer at a radio station in Interrupting the interview for "I keep drivers in mind when lounging around the studio, Kapuskasing before coming to a moment, Ron slides his swivel I'm at the mike, mostly on insane with boredom from C-HOW. chair over to the controls and weekends when they're coming having little to do, chain- He works alone in the station with a voice that suddenly takes home from the hotel," he said. smoking uncontrolably and out in the middle of the "sticks' on a show-biz tone, speaks into "I just tell them to take it easy drinking gallons of coffee. on Regional Road 23 and admits the microphone to his invisible with their driving if they're This 'would be a miscon- it can get pretty lonely at times, followers. drunk." ception. Ron doesn't smoke or with only listeners somewhere GOOOOOD COUNTRY Truck drivers probably make drink coffee, and his nightly out there in the darkness to talk "That was gooooooood up a fair portion of his listening duties around the studio keep well, he said. to. country from Don Williams and audience as him too busy to be sitting "Truckers are natural country His program reaches people this is Ron Tufts saying good around and take it easy. Aside they're on the across the entire peninsula and morning to you from C-HOW. music buffs, but from making selections for his only in tune in some parts of New York You're special—no doubt about move so they're program, cueing records and with the station for so long." songs, Ron State. it, 'cause you got country." announcing between that as more NEVER FEWER It's 4 a.m., four hours into his Ron admits makes constant trips back and pass by in the night he the "They say there are never show. He cues a record on the hours forth from the studio to begins to use that personal tone where he fewer than 500 people listening turntable and continues talking station's newsroom of a nightshift disc jockey less for his to the night show," he said. "At about how loneliness is gets the wire copy often during his an- least you know you're never probably the major drawback newscasts. nouncements between records. is spent talking to yourself, although of doing a midnight show. Part of his time "When you start thinking no and sometimes you feel like you "This is when you start making voice-overs this late at night thinking, 'Hey, is there one is listening ^producing commercials for the are." " ' I guess it affects your style, ' he produc- Most of his listeners stay with anybody out there listening?' station. Commercial said. "I shouldn't, but it of an an- the show until about 2:30 a.m., He laughed and pointed to a tion is a major part probably does." job, he said. A he suspects. It is during that record playing on the turntable. nouncer's Doing a night program gives just does time most of the requests are "But you've always got these daytime announcer , disc jockey a chance to made. guys to keep you company " he the his own show with the wirecopy develop his. program style. "It his com- Some nights Ron only gets said Ron said he supposes there handed to him and is a good time to learn about one or two request calls, are a lot of lonely people aside 'NIGHTSHIFT DJ"-page four yourself as an announcer and to See-' Cutting off wire copy for news broadcasts making the job-seem even more from the shift workers and "
Apr. 29/77 j NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW DOCTOR TELLS COLLEGE BOARD
Niirses are getting kicked in teeth
The Niagara College Board of back," he said. "We're part of a was then made, that the long- stead of St. Catharines, but Mr. Governur> recommended at a province-wide system. term nursing needs of the Manera said that he regretted meeting on Thursday night that "But. as usual, the nurses are Niagara area be subject to a that there is not enough room at the Niagara Falls Centre of Nur- getting kicked in the teeth, " Dr. study by an appropriate com- the main campus, and he didn't sing Education be phased out. Sturgeon said. mittee. think that the centre coming into
It was recommended that the Dt*. Sturgeon said that he was Mr. Manera said that he has the Welland Campus was Niagara Falls Centre be closed hot suggesting that the spoken to the staff of the nursing possible. at the end of the 1977-78 requirements not be met, but centre, and they made two poin- second academic year, but student nur- that he recommended that a ts that they wanted the board to The point was that that
'. the ses now at the centre would be committee be set up to look into consider. staff be given at least three months to allowed to complete the the need for nurses in the The first point was that they plan the move. Mr. program there. First year Niagara Area. would prefer the centre be Manera said that this request was noraihte students next year would be ac- A second recommendation moved to Welland Campusjn..- ^ commodated at the Mack School of Nursing in St. Catharines, —ST. CATHARINES STANDARD Apr. 29/77 The board does not make the final decision on the matte", they must get approval from the Deficit of $131,513 predicted M inistry of Colleges and Education.
Anthony Manera, • college president, told the board of governors that the college has run out of ways of saving money. College needs funds, By closing the nursing centre, the college would be saving ap- proximately $130,000, but Mr. Manera said that would take a few years before they would notice the savings. Dr. W. L. C. Sturgeon, a mem- ber of the board, said that he nursing program being the most senior member of the board, could njtnember in the 1930's when the training By JOHN STORM reach $12,583,595. when first-year nursing stu- must take place to ensure such schools were shut up, causing a Standard Correspondent Board member Dr. L. C. dents will not be admitted into practices in the nursing field do lack of nursing personnel Falls campus, but in the future. WELLAND-^ Niagara Col- Sturgeon expressed the frustra- the Niagara not take place "T don't want to end up in the to the School of committee lege will operate with a $131,513 tion felt by all members. will go Mack "It's high time a hospital, or any other facility Catharines this deficit for the 1977-78 academic "We can't keep going on this Nursing in St. is set up, not to spend money, and feel I'm not going to be year despite cost-cutting efforts way. The governments deal fall. but to have inp«t from all the taken care of, and I can see this closed especially of the college. with deficits by raising taxes or The unit will then be people involved, happening," he said. profession. The projected deficit was re- borrowing the money. We're in to nursing students completely from the nursing "1 can't do anything but sup- School absorbs all their fingers vealed last night at board of an unfortunate and difficult as the Mack Everybody gets port Mr. Manera's proposal to a governors meeting during position," he said. nursing students under the ju- involved .with nursing, but not close the school," he said. "But I risdiction of the college. the nurses," he said. still don't like it." which members approved He also said the nursing sec- closing date of the centre Board members agreed to "None of us are eager to see elimination of the college's tor of the college is hit hard by The end' of the 1977-78 at a later this happen" Mr. Manera said. Niagara Falls nursing school. cutbacks. will be at the establish a committee year. "We've been, asked to cut College president A. S. Man- •This year the nurses are academic date. however, college em- era told the board expected getting kicked in the teeth as Mr. Manera said, Salary costs for colleges and about 11 per revenue was about $12,452:082, usual. That's nothing new." A that the ministry of ployees will rise by to ap- ruling the while expenditures should $130,000 saving is expected universities will have cent, subject to a by prove the board's proposal, al- Anti-Inflation Board, said Mr. though all board members said Manera. there is little hope of saving the Student enrolments were re- centre. duced this year in the following There will be no faculty cuts divisions: academic, technical,
1 NIAGARA I: FALLS REVIEW of the closing, said , as as second language, Students lack as a result English Mr. Manera, since teachers will and commercial. This decrease be moved to the Mack School. represents another reason for April 29/77 Retiring faculty members will the deficit, said Mr. Manera. needed skills not be replaced. The health care aid program A drop in enrolment in the in Niagara Falls will also be Niagara WELLAND-The Niagara College board of gov- nursing division is partly re- dropped. ernors has joined the ranks of other bodies which have - sponsible for the decision, said There will be no net in- criticized the learning skills of students leaving high Mr. Manera. Nursing applica- creases in full-time staff. A full- College school. tions dropped from 480 last year time co-ordinator for the legal Meeting last night, most board members said they to 299. he added. The nursing assistant program will be hired, were dismayed at the basic English and math skills set acceptance target is 140 but this will be offset by reduc- budget many graduating high school students seem to lack. freshmen. tions in part-time faculty, Board member Eleanor Lancaster said standard- The Board of Governors of Projected enrolments are 268 added the college president. ized exams should be instituted in high schools. Niagara College accepted a for 1977 and 250 for September, "I have four kids graduating from high school and budget Thursday night of 1978. each has his own different level of achievement and '$12,583,595. The revenue will Mr. Manera said months of none is required to write standardized tests. At some only be $12,452,082, a deficit of work went into the decision to point they must know they must come to a certain $131,513, close the Niagara Falls nursing To make up for the deficit, the level of achievement." she said. centre, but the inescapable con- WELLAND TRIBUNE college will have to dig into its Mrs. Lancaster also placed blame on high school clusion to close remained. reserve funds, which are set and elementary school teachers who, she said, are "Unless we're prepared to aside for replacing equipment guilty of sloppy grading. lay off members of the staff, when it wears out. Board member Bud McLaughlin echoed her senti- 1977 of ways to save April 28, "When the day comes that the we've run out t ments. j
: money," he said. [equipment will need replacing, I "We can say amen to the fact that some teachers in ' don't know what we will do," W. Proposal vetoed j high school are just not doing a good job." ; H. Burton, chairman of the A request from the Niagara BOARD MEETS College president A. S.. Manera said colleges and College board of Board of Governors said. Falls campus faculty to move . --Tat Niagara universities are faced with increasing costs in the a regularly The college has 'cut back cost the entire nursing program to g overnor's nas education of basic English and math courses to new scheduled meeting tonight at in a number of areas, .but An- the Welland campus was turned students. the college. It starts at 7:30 thony Manera, 'college down after Mr. M: era said The comments came after the board read a report p.m. and the meeting is open to president, said that they have was already that campus public. run out of things to cut back. which outlined severe limitations in the 'knowledge of the cramped for space. some students. Members of the Greater About 90 per cent of the community college and Niagara General Hospital said university faculties interviewed said remedial courses in a letter to the board that the in English, should be offered in high school. decision to eliminate the cam- The study also calls for the ministry of colleges and pus is an unfortunate but neces- universities to explore ways to measure student sary action. achievement, and to standardize these methods across Dr. Sturgeon was the most the province. vocal of board members as he said more long-range planning )
Welland Evening Tribune, Wed., April 27, 1977—25
Nurses Association
At the recent meeting of the Niagara Occupational Health Nurses Association held at Niagara College, a seminar on W. H. Burton The Nurse ana Management,
was presented ' by Dr. Ron Con- I Brown, of R. Brown sultants, Ottawa. The seminar Decision included learning abouT per- sonal power types, identifying, and resolving conflicts and may set disagreements and establishing | good relationships with management. The next
; meeting will be the annual precedent bosses night to be held at the St. Catharines Golf and Country The board of governors' Club. decision allowing the Sherwood Activity Centre to use the -eeU^gs—eafeteria for events where alcoholic beverages are sold is precedent setting, said board chairman W. H. Burton. Secretaries observe week Mr. Burton told the board Business Extension Deere Welland Works is Pat Thursday night that no other In observance of School of WELLAND TRIBUNE April 29, 19 77 planning a Hockings chairperson for the community college in the secretaries week the Welland Division are for is province gives external groups Centennial Chapter of the Spring seminar seminar. Today National Secretaries secretaries this Saturday at Secretaries Day. Anyone that right. While a number of colleges international Niagara College. With her wishing further information Association ( to use their boss Allan Voth, Manager of regarding the seminar is allow groups and Niagara College of them- at John call 735-2211. facilities, the colleges Applied Arts and Technology complete goods invited to —Trihimp Photo selves operate the bars and any NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW April 30/77 profits that are made ogo to the colleges, he explained. "We will be creating a precedent in the community college system if we allow this Nurses meet request," said Mr. Burton. 27/77 TRENDS CHANGING NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Apr. Health Niagara Occupational Aid. Eugene Stranges, the Nurses Association met at city's appointment on • the Niagara College for a seminar board, said at a recent meeting ' The nurse and management" of the West Main Neighborhood presented by Dr. Ron Brown, of Redevelopment Area, two attended Ottawa. It included learning school principals who to offer about personal power types, were authorized at their schools to College offers studio identifying and resolving con- facilities people in the neighborhoods flicts and disagreements and "for different uses, but not to establishing good retotionships this extent, yet". with management, tit Aid. Stranges said that school and arts evaluation The next meeting will be the use trends are changing. He annual bosses night at the St, tually be taught, there will be said he supported the Sherwood Niapara'fcrillfee's Community Catharines Golf mil Country supervisors specialized in dif- request "jit least on a trial Education division Is offering a Club. where we go ferent forms of arts and crafts basis, and see 1 studio space rental and there". on hand in the studios to advise from evaluation program in arts and J. B. individualsontheirwork. Board member crafts in the spring and summer McLaughlin of St. Catharines program will In addition, the | terms. said the hoard.; dilemma in the the participants to receive fciji STANDARD Apr. 30/77 The program, offering special allow , CATHARINES evaluation of their talents by 1 interest. non:credit workshop appointments with courses, will be directed at arranging , experts in their particular field Conference students, staff and community | who had previous arts and crafts Leading artists 'rom ttie experience and who do not region, and nailing ex- for nurses 1 Niagara require a tulltime classroom will also come .nto the ' perts teacher. studios to lecture on specialized All nurses in the peninsula Studio space will be available areas of each craft. are invited to a day-long meet- lor fine arts, pottery, loom are located at April 29, 19 77 The studios ins May 9 at Niagara College WELLAND TRIBUNE weaving, ot'f-lobm ' weaving, Niagara College's Welland Vale decoupage. sewing, needlecrafts where the theme will be Get- Centre in St. Catharines and at and macrame. ting It Together. the main campus in Welland and Eric Robinson, chariman of will be available fo»Juse both The aim. says Helen the Coininu nu , Iducation evenings on weekdays Mutator! of the sponsoring SEMINAR SOON will days and division , ^iiti studio space mornin6» during group, the Registered Nurses On May 10 -peTnam South purpose of and Saturday be rented foFTKr build a the spring term May 2 to June 4 Association of Ontario iRNAOr, developers, who Jvish to allowing participants to work on to peonjte, will hold summer term June 6 is to town for 12,000 and ' develop their and the improve communications |their own public seminar -at Niagara 8. — a present talents. Julv between all types of nurses participants College, The, dettlopers will that For a fee of $20 those who work in hospitals, in i Mr. Robinson also said a newly be assured a minimum of unveil their -i>laj)S- finest speaker Will be Irma. Jean Bajnok, newly-elected president ..| the RN)AO ! 3 Willput up $1 million liability insurance activities Sherwood group can use college for The Sherwood Activity adult dances where liquor is The board's decision was life- Ray Morris, a spokesman for had heard some bad rumors Centre was successful Thur- sold. renewing to the volunteer the group, said he was elated by and if that would have hap- sday night in efforts it initiated The college board of recreation group because, the college board's decision. pened, we would have taken a one year ago to obtain the use of governors", during a meeting, according to a statement "It's taken one year to do serious look at closing the Niagara College's cafeteria for Voted to approve the group s prepared by its directors, that," Mr. Morris told The group." request but within conditions negative reaction from the Tribune in an interview after Mr. Morris said the cafeteria loutlined in a report prepared by governors could have meant the decision. was essential to the group's college president Anthony the cessation of activities run "We thought we could have plans because it is there where Manera. by the organization. been turned down because we it raises funds through dances, and where new members are attracted. The group plans to use the cafeteria for four dances during WELLAND NEWS the year. The college board of governors had been reluctant to Welland Evening Tribune, Fri., April 29, 1977— approve the request because under existing legislation, Mr. Manera, the college head, could be held liable for any incident which occurs at an event sponsored by the Sherwood group at the cafeteria. INSURANCE POLICY In a new proposal however, the Sherwood said it would obtain and finance a $1 million liability insurance policy to protect* itself and the college "by naming Niagara College as an additional named insured" for functions held at the college. The action, directors said, would protect Mr. Manera and the board from any liability that might arise. The board was advised by its solicitor that the proposed coverage would be acceptable for the purposes intended. But the solicitors also suggested that a Liquor License Endorsement be included and that the college be named in- sured. The college's insurance representatives, however, did not recommend that the college rely on another policy to protect its interests. College treasurer G. R. LaRose was advised in a letter from the broker: "The reference to providing $1,000,000 of liability insurance would conflict with the college's existing liability program in that adequate coverage is Business ladies presently afforded through the draw winners permanent policies. A rink skipped by Pat Steinhoff (left) won the A P this season. Others members of the .winning rink were, •""The sample liability wor- Brown Trophy as Thursday night draw winners in from left, Doris Brooks (vice), Marion Kenyon (second) ding attached by the insurance Business Ladies competition at the Welland Curling Club and Sharon Wright (lead). agent does not contemplate full contractual liability, personal injury, non-owned automobiles with contractual extension, etc. College As your insurance brokers, we nursing suffers most do not recommend reliance on another insurance policy to protect the college's interests." "nothing new", says Sturgeon MANERA OPPOSED Mr. Manera was opposed to Niagara Sherwood's request from the College's nursing college's Niagara Falls school Mr. Manera told the board program outset of the issue, not because suffered most in at- of nursing be closed at the end that planning has become more tempts he did not want the group to use to keep the 1977-78 of the 1977-78 school year. and more important in terms of budget college facilities, but because of ; deficit to a minimum, The recommendation was looking at the. future. He said said Dr. the legal implications. L. W. C. Sturgeon, passed last night and will be the recommendation to close chairman of In a report prepared for last the college board's submitted to the council of the centre was not made easily. finance and night's meeting, he recom- property com- regents for final approval. "No one is eager to see it mittee. mended that the board's earlier happen," he said again last decision to deny Sherwood's "This year," SAVE $130,000 night, echoing sentiments he commented request be re-affirmed. during Thursday's The college will save about expressed at a March meeting board But he added that if the board $130,000 per year by closing the of the board meeting, "nurses as usual are when the matter the request Niagara Falls centre, decided to approve getting kicked in the teeth. Mr. was initially discussed in detail. It's in view of the legal opinion nothing Manera explained. But Mr. Manera said he new for nurses. Most of the solicitor, the "We won't realize those expressed by the savings have come at the would be "shirking respon- be savings now," sjuapnis ain jo saiAotu put following conditions expense of the nurses centres." he commented. 'sadej established: "It will depend on the rate at i sapqs oapu jb Sumoqs -The —that liability insurance in board of governors ac- which the staff is reduced. Most snonuijuoo aqx 'oiqeXof million in- cepted a report by college of the savings we can achieve -ua pue aAneuuojui q^oq the amount of $1 president cluding Anthony Manera require a great amount of pre- Xcp aqi apsui qoiuM sarjiAt} which recommends that the planning." -de aqj \\v J0J pric sSuipeaj jbjo 'jioqa Jiaqi 'sijbjo 1 >(joav }ie 'sXB[dsrp aauaps Jiaqi joi papuauiuioa aq osjb pjnoqs jmO JO sjuapnjs aqx auop Y[9/& cfof b joj jroajo aAjasap Xeqj taai i pue aiui; pue uorjejedaad jo leap ;b3j8 b uaijej aABq jsntu I pa;uasajd uieaSojd aqx '..^aaM U0!l B3nP3., i Suunp 61 H Jdv 'A"Bpsanx uo pjaq ,,'asnoH uado,, paziuegjo t(3A\ aq} joj (ooqas i uosduioqx "IM auqoiBO jo Carousel Players in Welland again tomorrow The Carousel Palyers of St Celebrate Canada Festival, Finds A Home. The players will Recreation Projects Assocation Catharines were featured Saturday. This photo shows a be in Welland again Wed- spring break activity for during Niagara College s scene from Betty Byleorski nesday, during a Welland children at Plymouth School TRIBUNE MARCH 22/77 —Tribune Photo Royal Canadian Air Farce tape live show at college Us a bird! It's a plane! It's the Royal Canadian Air of the college's Celebrate Canada Festival. Audience Farce! CBC's radio comedy team, The Royal Canadian members were treated to a free show of comedy and satire Air Farce, taped two live performances in front of a full by the nationally popular group. house in Niagara College's gymnasium Thursday, as part —Tribune Photo j 27, ST. CATHARINES STANDARD APRIL f9 Vineland. Spring weather in Niagara The waters of Twenty Mile Creek show that Avenue in resulted in an early thaw and watercourses an early spring has caused area streams to swell has area. have swelled as melted snow and Ice make its as thaw conditions prevail in the Niagara Ontario from the Niagara Escarp- Standard photographer Bev Christensen snapped wav to Lake —Staff photo this picture where the creek flows under Victoria ment. wi. AOrother for Anne-Marie inny ,,. .„ and Janet-Lynn. A of RR Asterville, special 1 Ontario, for- economic thanks to nationalism" fa Dr. Powell and OBS merly of 61 Louisa St St hasten the day whet Catharines, in his 68th year Quebecers will Beloved control theii he husband of Edith Teal own read Mann said DEATHS economy. „nmie dear father of Allan Wderm»DW|» budgetfor Leslie Rodrigue said Wednesda\ $33,914,500 bud, (Skip) Teal. Victor Leonard that if the CNTU he coma ^ KWELL (Skeeter) attends next „k and - William F Teal,' both of St week's Cathannes, Quebec economic sum t Monday, May 16, 1977 Mrs. Arnold ^ufe^lo^leahout (Edith) it » mil, will call for "repatria, .. not here q „ ga, British Collins of Crystal Vm mwe Columbia, Beach, Mrs. turn" Shirley of the Quebec economy dollars. on me husband of Phyllis Bestward, of Ridgeway a tew ba* from outside have Don, Pal Mrs. Larry (Maureen) interests. tve could iseeno Lamb, and William- son Delegates to the labor these arewell (Mrs. Reg), and Mrs. Linda Lampman, body's Uugh both annual convention n7or^ ived by a brolher, of St. Catharines. Brother whicl begins here i o today ^ Ted i Bruce of Crystal will decide, of Peachland, Beach, and Average i whether ighl Wilfred of to send a delegation grandchildren of Ridgeway Mrs to Violet the conference •-Us Everett and Mrs. Jessie of government, labor i Quinn, both and and Memorial Ser- of Ridgeway. Also business being surviving organized take place in are 18 grandchildren by the Part, and Quebecois B.C. al 1:30 p.m., 6 great grandchildren A government. daughter Rodrigue | 20. A Memorial Ruth Ann predeceased said the general him. drift She family will be of the government's eco- Mr. Teal is nomic | Mark's Anglican resting at the policy should be tc Butler wara-on-the-Lake, Funeral Home, 33 Duke transform Quebecers from St., St. Catharines. ,20, at 4.-30 p.m. Funeral Ser- "foremen who watch over the vices will be held D Maclean of- in Welland multinationals" into "masters Avenue United Church on Satur- of our own economy." day, May 21st at The budget was sent back to the possibility of a strike of cit^ 20 11 a.m. In- He said the CNTU would terment to follow in press staff for revision and final employees, May 30 or later. Pleasant the government to na- - At the View Memorial Gardens. figuring but the message was Deputy city treasurer Bob; sjauins The tionalize the savings of ara Genera] family wiilreceivefriendsThur- clear. Taxpayers can expect to Lewis asked members if they; Quebecers. using the money pay between $13.50 and $14 more were firm in their approval, this year for even $1,000 because of the need to process assessment than the> did in bills early. "Will you be voting 1976. the same way May 30 as you Council will give final budget have tonight?" he asked and approval May 30 and at that was given assurance. time residential, oommercial Council began the evening with 1 JreX am jo ' •' and rural tax rates will be a ili iflj • — ''un ijirj pua em ajojoq N ouejuo ui opeui 1"Uablished. But unless drastic during ' aq u pinoo qoeo ooO'It 8ui8eaaAB langes are made a tax bill local 7j O U9f suboi ooo'OO! pue sueo) aq) joj ised on $5,000 assessed value ded $*,r>S aiqiSqa aq pjnoM saiuoq ouei f " fi*i*l£ uvjd i " . ' WELLAND TRIBUNE April 29, 1977 Niagara College sets precedent club can serve liquor at dances Niagara College Board of We also sponsored a $12,500 board said, "No other college of- precedent Governors has set a nature park on college proper- fers the service we are being by accepting a proposal that a ty." asked to provide now. If we ac- Welland club be - allowed to hold "We would like to see a sports ( cept this proposal we will be set- at which in- dances in the cafeteria complex built at the college, ting a precedent." it will be able to serve |lqum cluding an arena and a baseball ''The problem is the liability The Sherwood Activity Club field, to be used by the com- " th£fi**could be placed on the been trying to ge! per- munity, and the college has board.'.', he said, "We're con- from the college for "This is a community college. ' mission cerned about our position. almost a year, and came to the We are adults, not children," he Mr. Morris said that the in- meeting last night "To added. board surance 'Would cover the make one last attempt to ex- Anthony Manera, college president, or any member of the press to the board how im- president, said that he was con- ' board, sothere was no need to be be able serving portant it is for us to to cerned over anybody concerned. use the college's facilities. liquor on college property The board voted in favor of the "There is a likelihood that Ray Morris, a spokesman for club holding its activities in the more people will make similar the club, said that they would cafeteria serving liquor as long requests," he said. obtain and finance a $1,000,000 as the points outlined by Mr, Mr. Manera said that if the liability insurance policy !o Manera were met to the college accepted the proposal of protect the centre and Niagara satisfaction of the board. the Sherwood group that prior to College for the functions held at any activity the college would the college by the Sherwood have to be notified in writing; group all cost to the college such as Mr. Morris pointed out how the security and clean-up would be club was a benefit to the com- paid by the club, and the college munity and the college and said could cancel the agreement at facilities were that if Niagara any time that they felt it ad- unavailable to them the club visable. may have to close its doors. Mr. Morris agreed* that the "There is no other place club would notify the college a where we can offer our adult year in advance of any activities programs, "he said they were planning at the school Niagara College **We allowed and that it was a policy to clean students to teach arts and crafts up after events. The club would to the club, and they gained a look after hiring security. credit for this," Mr. Morris said. W H. Burton, chairman of the "ST . CATHARINES STANDARD May 3/77 19771 Students i NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW May 3, FRANCOPHONE REPORT to film A Francophone report un- dertaken by Niagara College to determine the needs of the Fran- parade cophone community in the area served by the college has been completed. NIAGARA FALLS— People who don't like being victims of It will be studied and recom- will be weather or jostling, bustling mendations for action crowds but who love parades made at a later date. will be able to sit back in theit armchair* and watch the ENROLMENT Blossom Festival parade in the Niagara College has received September comfort of their own homes. 3,071 applications for classes. This compares to 2,928 Students and staff of the same time last year. Niagara College instructional for the television program will be Total freshmen intake is annual secretaries seminar broadcasting live from the site projected at 1,500. Third Nursing applications says David Hagarty; President of of the parade at Niagara Falls A successful third annual the Niagara College school of Chapter of ; President Anthony Manera have division the Welland this Saturday. Spring seminar for business extension 1 dropped from 480 to 299. the theme New Secretaries" Mrs, Betty In addition to telecasting the secretaries was held on the with the . Finlay and Doug Finch, weekend at Niagara College Dimensions for parade via area cable TV out- of the extension sponsored by welland Secretarial Profession, \chairman lets, students and staff have division of the school of Centennial Chapter National Exploring the theme from taped a preview parade special! TRIBUNE May 19 77 business at Niagara College. WELLAND 7, Secretaries Association and the left is seminar leader at the college. —Tribune Photo Keith Lindberg, department 1 Niagara College through its coordinator, said the talk-show : dental hygiene program will be format session offering a special clinic and included guests | dental care to WELLAND TRIBUNE May 7, 1977 involved in the parade and preventive children between 5 and 12 years those ivlinni the scenes who WELLAND TRIBUNE of age from May 2 to 20. May 9, 1977 make any parade function prop- erly. ^ Students in the dental hygiene under the About 27 people, including extension program, . lectures planned supervision of the attending Week-long college staff and 46 students, DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR dentist and dental faculty, will will be producing- {lie parade Niagara 'College's school of perform a variety of services show which college has development days applied arts is- hosting a faculty begins- jit 10 a.m. including oral examination, x- development seminar this Cameras will h$v set up at of teeth, ap- rays, polishing historians and a scholar . of i A week-long series of lectures Victoria Park in Nidg*ara Falls. in- plication of flouride, and will international reputation. A i and discussions for faculty The parade preview in tooth brushing week. Rabbi Gunter Plaut, of special struction be held at the main campus of noted speaker and inspirational wishing Blossom Temple, Toronto, will be broadcast Wednesday at techniques. Parents Niagara College beginning personality, Rabbi Plaut has Holy speaker at a more information or . ap- 10 books including was the guest 10 30 a.m.. Thursday at 9 p.m. | the keynote published i Monday with pointments may call Mrs. L. is session scheduled this morning. ; Your Neighbor a Jew. He and Friday at noon and 6:30 | speech from Rabbi Gunther Roberts at Niagara College 735- Globe Other speakers during the week p.m. Plaut of Toronto's Holy writes regularly for the are Joanne Poglitsh, womens 2211 ext. 442. Blossom Temple, and Mail. In addition to his The parade telecast will be, advisor to colleges and cen- humanity and religion-based i Rabbi Plaut's speech, repeated Monday at 6:30 p.m. a universities minister Dr. Harry tering awareness in society, scholarship Rabbi Palut is i on and Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., having Parrott; Gary Webb, an will open the college's Faculty doctor of jurisprudence ( instructor at the recieved the degree from the English ! Professional Development college and Dean John Gian- program which will run from University of Toronto. will carlo. May 9 to May 12. Rabbi Plaut's address be of the Rabbi Plaut is one of in keeping with the theme Canada's leading Jewish week which is Awareness '77,, BOOKLET OFFERED AS GUIDE Fort Erie bids for tourist trade are has drawn a battle scene terest to tourists,'' Mrs. Swann buildings, many of which no two to three weeks. Kathy group, By JIM WALLACE longer said. . standing. director ot the LIP- for the cover. staff writer Swann. Review has also done five The group artist has com- Parchment copies of the skel- funded project said Tuesday. Mr. Wallace FORT ERIE - With Ihe ready at the end of sketches of town storefronts for pleted a scries of line drawings ches will be The booklet offers 11 pages of tourist season not far off- Fort and (Continuedon PageSO) background and a revitalization program, ol a variety of historical Erie Tourism Development has local historical the group has been working with packages features 23 pages of historical almost completed its Downtown Businessmen's interest, including the Mather the for visitors to the town. project Arch. Peace Bridge, the Fort Association on the The first of the group's plan- Jarvis St, it is suggested Erie Jockey Club, "and Crystal ned projeels. Marketplace, the theme, Park. should be done in an 1812 at the Port of Beach Amusement open-air market Ridge Rd. would take on will be complete \vilh_ while parking lot Saturday was It Entry an English Tudor look. There mer- historical sketches, done by Fort a success, with numerous alterations on Secondary School art are also plans for chants selling everything from Erie Dale Erie Rd. and han- students Tim Hillman. quilts to live animals note Helen. Judy Stone. Bill "It's interesting to dicraft items. Thompson. Edwards, Valerie Georgia, was transformed from Ml AGAR A FALLS REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1977 29 booklet for a self-guided Spear, Carol A ghost town to a Moses. N. Cianfrini and P. Win- a virtual tour of the town is in its final thriving tourist attraction by- should be field 1977 typing stages, and to a S> WlftGARA PALLS REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, Wallace, a member of the changing all storefronts distribution within Ken ready for Bavarian theme and stocking shops with items of special in- Fort Erie aims WELLAND TRIBUNE May | • 6 , 1977 J at tourist trade \ (Continue*! from Page 29 > the Ontario., Motor Coach Association, which will provide Blossom parade 1' this week, and Mrs Swann said there are possibilities they can a much larger mailing list lor be reduced for printing on let- distribution of information. Ion cable TV terheads and postcards Time has been a large factor I One of the group's most am in the group's workings, and ! If you" can't make it out to bitiousf 'schemes, a lfl-minute Mrs Swann said getting a par- Niagara Falls Saturday to see color film on the town, will be ticular part of a project com- the Blossom Festival parade, always be done shot starting in two weeks It pleted cannot i worry it. don't about missing all five will be produced by Niagara "You just can't take : Just turn the television set to on College television and radio art s peopie and have them work ! thelocalcablechannel, sit back for distribuiion local one thing until it's completed." in your easy chair rest your feet students to things, television stations, chambers of Among other the on the footstool, and you'll see it group, which sarted Dec 1, has all in glorious color. commerce, prospective in- become involved in Marketplace For the third year in a row dustries, schools, libraries, rebuilding town float, the parade will be televised on dubs and other groups and the was recently damaged by cable television courtesy of the Channels V. 17 and 29 have which vandals, Niagara Promotion agreed to use the film as a 1 ! Association. public service promotion Mrs Swann is now awaiting application a Young Keith Lindberg, co-ordinator wheneve* the opportuni ty word on an Works grant Under the i of Niagara College's in- arises. Canada structional television depart- grant, she hopes to set up r Quotes for a five-minute film ment which is producing the travelling drill team, complete j were $2,920, but the cost will be a a parade, said a signal*will be 1812 uniform and equip- little more because of the longer in full sent from the college van information j running time. tP ment, and tourist across the street faft a Bell points in the Contents for a promotional booths at various Canada van, from .there to a package are almost finished town, i : microwave dish on top of the is presently star Mrs. Swann said, and the The group Skylon and then to MacLean- new package includes a town map. liny work on a series of Hunter and Armstrong cable two three on brochures and flyers Mrs brochures, or companies for distribution. ac- these will he restaurants, one on "About 15 or 16 students have Swann 4Bid commodations and another on been hired to work on this," he distributed by Festival Country. j Regional Niagara and Greater fishing Final Touches — Ken Wallace, a member of Fort ' said. "Stu Black, a former "There's a lot of research in- announcer at CJRN and Betty - NiagarasVacation land of Buf- final touches j Erie Tourism Development, puts the volved in putting out a single Quigley, falo. I ; Jean Miss Niagara storefront for Fort Erie. brochure; and most people don't of 1 on a sketch an 1812 theme Hospitality, will be doing the Mrs. Sifcann noted the develop- she noted. a battle scene cover is realize this," Mr. Wallace has also sketched i color commentary for the ment grtjBp now a member of for a self-guided tour booklet and eight line The parade broadcast will drawings of historical town buildings. begin 10 a.m. May 7. (Review ohoto bv Jim Wallace) WELLAND TRIBUNE May 7, 19 77 WELLAND TRIBUNE May 7, 19 77 : WELLAND TRIBUNE May 16 , 1977 Preventive dental clinic at Niagara College program continues until May 20 for . NIAGARA PROMOTION children between 5 and 12 years Week-long lectures planned of age. All the people in the area are welcome to bring their ASSOCIATION children to the clinic. For ap- college has development days in Co-operation With pointments and further in- foramtion call Mrs. Roberts at A week-long series of lectures historians and a scholar of NIAGARA COLLEGE TELEVISION 735-2211 ext. 442. Niagara Falls international reputation. A and discussions for faculty will ' Presents and St. Catharines rsidents be held at. the main campus of noted speaker and inspirational OF THE may call 688-138g or 384-9760 Niagara College beginning personality, Rabbi ' Plaut has TAPED COVERAGE published 10 books including ext. 442. Monday, with the keynote PARADE speech from Rabbi Gunther Your Neighbor is a Jew. He 1977 BLOSSOM FESTIVAL Plaut of Toronto's Holy writes regularly for the Globe Blossom Temple. and Mail, In addition to his May 9 — 6-.30 p.m. Rabbi Plaut's speech, cen- humanity and religion-based , scholarship Rabbi Palut is a tering on awareness in society, May 11 — 10:30a.m. will open the college's Faculty doctor of jurisprudence having Professional Development recieved the degree frowi the program which will run from University of Toronto. Community Cable Channel May 9 to May 12. Rabbi Plaut's address will be Rabbi Plaut is one- of in keeping with the theme of the Canada's leading Jewish week which is Awareness '77. ' Growing student housing shortage WELLAND—Every year, college and university students go through the same frustrating herve-wracking experience of looking for a place td live. Niagara College students are no exception. | normal school year for full-time With an estimated 400 rental classes at the college's main is from September to accomodations needed by Sep- campus. Student accomoda- programs the of April. tember, the housing office has tions are also required in St. end Anyone with rental ac- less than one-quarter of those Catharines and Niagara Falls comodations is requested to places on its master list. where the college operates contact the housing office of Muriel Cheshire, housing of- branch centres for specialized Niagara College at 735-2211, jfice supervisor at the college, programs. Welland and district, or told The Standard students who Mrs. Cheshire has continued 688-1380 from St. Catharines finished first year are looking to send appUcation forms to and Niagara Falls. for accomodation now because landlords who have rented to they know what the housing students other years. situation is like. "Other landlords feel since "Some students register in they aren't renting until Sep- September and have no place to tember, they'll take their time live. They end up having to live in putting their name on the in a motel, which gets to be list. quite expensive," she said. "It's not too late by August or The largest demand for stu- September, but we'd like to get dent housing exists in Welland the names as soon as possible. for students enrolling for Students have already started asking for the housing list," she deserted said. College campus almost Lower rents Alive with activity during the fall, winter Sandy Young and her daughter Dee, pack up The housing officer also said and spring, the Niagara College Welland a final few items and head for home, while landlords sometimes rent space in the cafeteria below, campus seemed somewhat deserted Celine Nicholas, alone to students for lower rates than does reading. The campus will still be yesterday. Regular classes ended April 28 some they would for others. start again in the fall, with active over the summer though, with ex- and will "Prices in this area are rea- registration on Sept. 6 and classes starting tension programs already under way, some sonable. They've risen a bit in Sept. 7. Above, a Tribune photographer found during the day and most in the evening. the last four or five years, but the last two full-time day students on campus. —Tribune Photos not a lot," she said. She also said the apartments she puts on the list; are often those located in pri\ ate homes. Most are one-bedroom but, ocassionally, there will be two- bedrooms. Monthly (rents may vary from $150 to; S175 for ' students. 1 As students come in looking for accomodation, Mrs. Cheshire puts their name on a list so they can receive the housing report. "From then, it's up to the students. They have an in- Pniagara falls review terview with the landlord, and I tell them if they're not happy May 4, 1977[ with the place, not to take it," said Mrs. Cheshire. All accomodations listed with Creative writing the college will be put on a master housing list and re- moved as they are rented. The course starts 4Mb on Thursday IwELLAND TRIBUNE May 7, 1977 The latest course in Creative Writing II to be offered by RNAO Niagara Coliege will commence Thursday at their Niagara Falls The Registered , , Nurses Association Centre (former Nurses' of Ontario will hold a seminar Residence) on North Street, un- on Monday May 9 at Niagara ' der the direction of Duncan _ College. in the Hamilton Pollock. Room, beginning at 9 a.m. Mr. Pollock, editor of the until 4 p.m. Irma Jean Bajnok, magazine. Canadian Author and RNOA president will be the key note Bookman,has taught Creative speaker. There will be a panel Writing in Toronto, St. consisting of nurses from the Catharines and Wetland. He is following nelds; nursing well known among Canadian education community health workers writers not only for his occupational health, long numerous publications in term care, hospital nursing and magazines but for his extensive nursing administraton The knowledge 'of the writing seminar is open to all market. The course being of- registered nurses and all fered will follow a seminar for- nurses are invited to par- mat in which manuscripts writ- ticipate. The objective of the ten by the students vvifll be read seminar is to provide a positive and discussed and the proper experiences for nurses to work themsuggested. market for together in improving patient will run Tor 10 care. The course Small discussion groups session lasting will -eeks with each be formed following the Anyone in- program, from 7 until 10 p.m. and* will meet at the end terested may register at the of the day to share their first findings. iagara Center on the For further in- formation evening. call Betty Averv at 934-7078, or 735-3927 Niagara Street campus WELLAND TRIBUNE May 9, 1977 Niagara College offers Four place horticultural courses in judo tournament The fee is $15 and the course Witlfflhe coming of spring the courses on horticulture and in- runs from May 10 to June 21. Four members of the grass, then thumbs, take on a door gardening. The two credit courses are Niagara College Judo Club greenish hue. Of the remaining four placed in a recent American- two are special interest aboriculture and plant identi- Racks of packaged seeds are courses, Canadian Judo Championships taken for credit. fication two. displayed at the front of stores. and two can be held at the Erie Community for The first deals with the theo- Gardening equipment suddenly Although registration College in Buffalo, N.Y. retical and practical study of appears. And the horticulture courses ended April 21, It is still Ian Sibbald Jr., placed third general tree maintenance, 80- department of Niagara College possible to enroll in courses by in the junior boys under transplanting and removal and division while Sharon offers courses on gardening. paying a late fee of $2 per pound urban conditions. Home was runner-up in the Part-time special interest course. reference to the course senior ladies novice, under 136- courses will be of- Students will not be allowed The fee is $33 and and credit pound division. July 5. Horti- to register without the written runs from May 3 to fered at the Buchanan In the senior men's brown instructor if The second course is a survey culture Centre on Niagara permission of the belt division. Chuck Lee was of ornamental evergreens, both Street, SlCatharines.for those the course has gone beyond runner-up in the under 132- native and introduced. who want to expand their three class sessions. pound category while Andy Emphasis will be placed on third in the under knowledge" on growing things. The two special interest Boulet placed 209-pound category. Seven courses were originally courses offered are gardening field identification, cultural re- quirements and ornamental All four participate in the offered at the Niagara Street for the homeowner and vegeta- judo courses I proviced at home- uses An assigned plant collec- centre. But lack of enrolment ble gardening for the Niagara College under the tion will be required in connec- caused three courses to be owner. direction of Marsha and Paul tion with the course. closed. In the first, emphasis will be Charlebois, Classes are held cul- Again, the fee is $33 and the "The interest is there, but on the selection, care and every Tuesday and Wednesday course runs from 4 to July enrolment seems to follow a ture of plants for the home and May evening at Niagara's main campus. phase one year to the next." garden. On June 1, Niagara will host a said Roger Gunthorpe, one of Basic landscape design, vege- judo tournament in conjunction at the campus table gardening, selection of the instructors with the Welland City Sports lot trees and shrubs, pest and dis- "I think the weather has a rjnuneil's "Keep Fit Week." to do with it," he continued. "If ease control will be among the L. we have warm weather, people topics discussed. WELLAND TRIBUNE May 13, 1977 sometimes think it is too late to The fee is $20 and the course go out and plant anything." runs from May 4 to June 22. will speak As if to rapport his theory, Vegetable gardening Ex-instructor to the instructor added there was focus on plant raising, nutrition a good response for winter and major home garden crops. at Niagara graduation WELLAND - Ogwyn Glyn- vice-principal of the school . Jones will be the guest speaker and he held that post for two this year at Niagara College's years before coming to Niagara graduation exercises. College in 1967. Mr. Glyn-Jones was a mem- In the college's first years, ber of the teaching and admin- Mr. GlynJones, as head of the istrative staff of Niagara Col- English department, was in- lege since its formation. He strumental in creating many of retired last year. the English courses and pro- Bom in Wales and educated grams. He became chairman o< 'at the University of North the Language and Communica- University of Wales, department in 1969 ; Wales, the tions Arts Bala Theological College and and in 1970, was elected to the the University of Manchester, post of chairman, communica- Mr. Glyn-Jones was an or- tion arts division, a position he daineA. Presbyterian minister held until 1976. and teacher in schools for deaf The convocation will be held children in the United Kingdom May 28 at Centennial Secondary before coming to teach high School in Welland. school in Saskatchewan in 1954. Graduation will be for all He came to Welland in 1956, students except for the school serving as a teacher at the of health scicneces, which will Welland High and Vocational hold its ceremony July 23. school. In 1965, he was made Social conditioning tactor 1ST. CATHARINES STANDARD May Ontario nurses head calls not criticized because it was main- scapegoat on which to lay the Welland, Miss Bajnak for the lack Mckenzie of well-researched and By ed recently, most blame for the problems TilneaThat until has led to false as- Standard Reporter lead to still of namesl - nurses - have nurses today would women including sumptions about "that must be other women as com- more problems. a One reason nurses have seen so-and-so or such-and-such her petitors. As an Illustration of failed to work together to hospital or health unit." theme. Miss Bajnak refused to "Historically," said Miss Ba- despite her reservations. achieve common goals Is recent Ontario But socialized be critical of a jnak, "we have been Miss Bajnak insisted that as a that they've been "social- Nurses' Association (ONA) at- to put down other women to "colleague" she supported the ized" to compete with each tempt to influence public opin- obtain a reward from » male." ONA efforts and she com- for the ion. other -as women- But she viewed the women's plimented her fellow-nurses foi distributed a 16- attentions and favors of liberation movement as having The ONA the "risks" they took in produc page tabloid newspaper which the effect of creating increasing ing the tabloid. men. of females and contained hundreds That s the opinion jot lrma- respect among cited a long list of prob anonymous comments said to She president of the leading toward mutual support. today, not th' jean Bajnak. made by nurses terns nurses face president called have been th 20,000-member Registered The RNAO which is educating aspects of the least of spirit of "col- about various Nurses' Association of Ontario for a new pubtio about the differen health care system. leagueship in nursing". organizations. IRNAO). she "would nurses that an "I win. Miss Bajnak said Speaking yesterday to about She warned Her own organization, th not have done it mis way." And nurses at you lose" attitude would block "profession; 65 Niagara Peninsula RNAO, is the in an Interview later told The It the progress of the profession, v Is a conference titled Getting was group" while the ONA to find a Standard the tabloid (it Together at Niagara College in and that the tendency . 62 ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1977 * candidate greet well-wishers last night Conservative leader and St.Catharines -Staff photo Eleanor Lancaster named PC candidate in city riding portant credentials into her as Mrs. Lancaster, a 48-year-old which could be described election cam- By KEN AVEY her con- "first provincial Mrs. Lancaster mother of four, said Standard Reporter short and sweet, She is known in St have always been with paign. won the PC nod over Cecil Hall, cerns her work with Eleanor Lancaster, a St. community work. Catharines for Catharines people ' and a 39.year-old St consumers association and Catharines consumer advocate candidate in the the recreation employee. Her aim as a of parks and president of the Niagara and Consumers Association provincial election will was The meeting, held at the June 9 vice-president of Cahada official, last night was participation and chapter and Street, ; be to make Polish Legion on Vine association. nominated to run for the within the provincial featured- 'Premier William communication Progressiva Conservative Party grasp." she added. Davis as guest apeaker and everyone's in St Catharines Riding. Lancaster carries im- attracted about 600 persons. Mrs. In a nomination meeting In her acceptance jipeech, NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW May 19/77 By NANCY REYNOLDS Review staff writer City council took its first public look at the 1977 operating budget Wednesday and by the end of the four-hour session had approved expenses totalling cent 433,914,500, an increase of $3,904,100 Ctr l IS per over the 1976 budget. All business women are in- vited to attend a one-day seminar at Niagara College on Saturday, June 11 from 9 a.m.to requested by the Press Theatre, 4:30 p.m. For further in- Catharines-based group. formation contact the college at a St. Adde^erejE52£0OJpJ«a£ara 735-2211. - . gi r and ncxt l rnTV(y t ° y»» ? fHS^^rctascoUiJcrre_of hlehVays^SQirt^Mand__on Highway ihe queen" Elizabeth si.OOO for south of Lundy's Lane; on washrooms at Palmer Park Stanley sai.ooo for landscaping Place and paving at Sylvia rescue Market; $500 to lease a for the water safety programiboat . "WELLAND TRIBUNE May 11, 1977 str in Pelham South Promises of indu y Glyn-Jones is speaker Jobs, boom seen at college convocation Ogwyn Glyn-Jones will be the guest speaker when Niagara College of Applied Arts and iTechnology holds its annual convocation Saturday, May 28, ifplan allowed 1977, at Centennial Secondary ISchool. ; a Mr - Glyn-Jones was still afford a home " member of the teaching and Pelham South developers Not only is housing com- staff of Niagara dangled a glittery promise of oaratively cheap, but the administrative College since its formation in jobs and a financial boom in Niagara region is the 10th of and retired last year. front of the eyes of most largest industrial area in 1967, mayors at Born in Wales, and educated Regional Niagara's Canada. It's close to a foreign University of North a Niagara College semina r market and the canal, land is a the Wales, the University of Wales, yesterday. relatively cheap, there's y Aberyswyth, Bala Theological The developers, Bay-Chor recreatio n and"' beautiful and the University of Holdings Inc., say they will scenery Mr Montgomery said. College Manchester, Mr Glyn-Jones bring intiustry and jobs to the U an industry chooses to ordained Presbyterian region in return for conditional locate in'a municipality, all of was satellite minister and a teacher in approval to build a the region benefits, he said. children in the town for 12,000 people in South "From each tax dollar, 50 schools for deaf United Kingdom before coming Pelham. cents goes to education, 25 or pie in to teach high . school in "This is not a dream cents to the region and 25 to the our self Saskatchewan in 1954. . have the sky. . we municipality." the benefits came to the Welland area interest too, but "If because of servicing, etc, He one serving asa teacher at Glyn-Jones will be tremendous," said an industry can't locate, say, in in 1956, Ogwyn director, Donald the Welland High and Bay-Chor Niagara Falls. If it then locates arts depart- Vocational School.'ln 1965 he communication Tolmie. somewhere in the region, 50 was spend a viceiprlncipal of ment in 1969 and, in 1970, "But we can't afford to to education an 25 was made cents goes elected to the post of chairman, , Vocational of our time, our talents or Mr. Welland High and more cents to the region," arts division, development School, and he held that post for communication our money on this Montgomery said. arts, a before coming to school of applied unless we have some approval interview, after his two years In an position he has held until 1976. principle," Mr. Tolmie' said. said Niagara College in 1967. in speech, Mr. Montgomery Saturday, May 28 con- Don Tolmie In the College's first years, The WANT A CHANCE every 100 industrial jobs would of the vocation will be for all Niagara "All we want is a chance," he secondary Mr. Glyn-Jones, as head bring another 45 in College schools excep added. English Department, was in- industry. retraining and health sciences REVIEW developers may be given strumental in creating many of NIAGARA FALLS The When asked about a recent the schoo English courses and The convocation for that chance when Pelham town University study which Niagara's Brock of health sciences will be hel< council decides whether to give inin- programs. He was made concluded that "increasedincreased 1977 prin- of the language and on July 23, the project approval in dustrial assessment didn'tlchairman 7 meeting May May 27/7 ciple at its next result in increase tax funds in 1 is- i *.$L the long run, Mr. Montgomery; consultant for Planning agreed. John Coniin, Pelham South, "But this is looking at the Students of about 60 told the group subject from a very narrow mayors, municipai staff . . and regional base of tax assessment. members, forgetting the creation of jobs." lyill learn representatives and other in- SEEKING INVESTORS develop- terested people, the Mr. Coniin said in an in- Road in ment along Webber terview that Bay-Chor is now could provide to drink south Pelham seeking investors to back the TRIBUNE May 21, 1977 j WELLAND 4,000 jobs in primary industry development with $15 to $20 jobs in ser- and another 2,800 million. A drinking program will be vice industries. "We expect to get Canadian given a test-run at Niagara would have an annual "They money, but whatever we do, College this fall. million," Mr. payroll of $85 we'll be bringing that money Alcohol Impairment said. Coniin into this area, and it will Recognition Skills Training bring in the industry, the To benefit." Program is run in conjunction developers have formed a new However, if Pelham council with the Addiction Research company called Concept turns down the developers' Foundation, and teaches the company will Niagara .The new request for approval in prin- brochures ad- student the practical side of distribute John Coniin ciple, Mr. Tolmie said "it would alcohol consumption and how it vertising industrial locations in be a real setback." affects the body. the region. "We would have to wait for a PACKAGE Toronto. The primary objective of the COMPLETE new"=_council to come in and try Bay-Chor director Albert "We're in an area, thanktnaiut X.™-- program is to "assist the in- can to persuade tms one Saltarelli saidSthe company God, where a working man dividual to recognize and control would provide a com- alcohol intake, and two educate munications service free of him to become a controlled con- charge to companies interested sumer of alcohol by demon- in locating in Niagara. strating asser/tivc$V behaviors, will be able to offer a "We Anthony Maner% . college complete package — financing, president told the**-'b6ard of construction and installation of TRIBUNE May 27, 1977 governors during ^monthly j WELLAND it," equipment, if they require meeting in Welland Thursday. Mr. Saltarelli said. Students would be ,J given He explained that Concept Graduation alcohol to drink, and then Niagara did not want to tie breathalyzer and co-ordination itself only to bringing industry tests after each drink. to the light industrial area. "Students should not be "To confine our thitikingjo Saturday Grad Niagara shielded from the problems that can arise from indiscriminate Niagara College will hold its Miss Elisabeth (Liz) drinking," said George ninth graduation on Saturday at Ratkai, daughter of Mr. Hamilton. Niagara board Centennial Secondary School Laszlo Ratkai, 76 Ost Ace., Falls auditorium. Port Colborne grajiuted ftoro member. "Knowing their The college will graduate 479 Niagara College of Applied capacity would be very helpful students from its schools of Arts and Technology, Per- to them in handling alcohol. i * applied arts, business, and sonnel Management, Miss Anthony Custode, board mem- technology. KatkaTTias accepted a applied science and her, said one of industry's . trainee position Ogwyn-Glyn Jones, a former manager's largest problems today is department head with the Bank of Montreal in i chairman and alcohol and drug abuse, and scheduled to London. lat Niagara, was when the individual's per-' address but ^ deliver the main formance at work deteriorates taken ill and will not ihas been to the point mat he requires be uable to participate. counselling, it is usually too The convocation starts at 2 late. p.m. Mr. Manera said the program is basically a research project with educational value, and had no sensational aspects. - May 20/77~i ST. CATHARINES STANDARD 22 THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Friday, May 20, 1977 j A young maple tree is the centre of attention 190 species of trees. Mr. Papple Is an Instructor al shrub- keeps busy trimming the shrubbery. In the as Don Papple and Tom Ball plant It in the the college and Tom Ball a technician on tbi Warm sunshine reflects off daffodils, still another tree which Chris Atterhury, a background men plant arboretum of Niagara College , The arboretum, a bery and the perky smile of display in the arboretum in summer by the horti- , will be part of the ! collection of trees and shrub), contains more than student employed for the Lester Pearson park. Staff photo culture department of Niagara College. Chris GARDENING Niagara College 1ST. CATHARINES STANDARD May 20/77- Arboretum will display over 150 tree varieties By JOAN WILEY culture students about the trees college and staff members will Standard Reporter as well as provide an attractive dig it out. for park visitors, he Mr. Gunthorpe said She re- According to Roger Gun- setting added. cord bulk of a transplanted tree thorpe . Lester Pearson Park in was two tons; and the largest St. Catharines is going to be "an There is a super arboretum at tree by height was an American oasis" in 35 years. the University of Guelph, with a yellow wood which stood 20 The instructor collection of woody plants at Niagara feet tall. - which survive in the Guelph College's campus for horti Eventually, the trees will be latitude, he said. The cultural studies at Buchanan labelled with their identity, and arboretum there is on a massive Hall . Niagara then th e school can begin on its scale, but, unfortunately, is Street, St. Catharines. told The collection of shrubs. Standard he. the students only used for study, not recrea- and "Only money is holding us tion. are planting an arboretum on back now," he said. "Once the the six acres the school leases Mr. Gunthorpe said the trees are planted, we can con- from the city. park's arboretum began eight centrate on shrubs." years ago, "and we'll never Al least 150 species of trees Money is hard to come by finish planting it." will be planted on the site. because of cutbacks and re- Many of the trees are straints in the school. "Everything is one of a donated, bought from com- He said' it is unlikely the klrtd.and, as you can see, the mercial nurseries when young, government will finance trees are- grouped into fami- or grown in the school's own project which will be mostly lies," he said, pointing to the nursery. used for enjoyment and recrea-. several different varieties of The instructor said each win- tion. cherry trees. ter the college solicits contribu- Until the shrubs are planted, However, the appearance of tions of trees. the havrdlomes, mountain 'ash, the arboretum will not be stere- Many times people will have cedars, beech, maples, oaks, Roger Gunthorpe, an Instructor at Niagara arboretum, or collection of trees and shrubs, otyped into blocks, to cut down a tree in order to elms and conifers will be cared College's department of horticulture In the which staff and students began eight years ago. for full-time 6- Mr Gunthorpe said. put in a swimming pool or other by the one summer Garden City, Inspects a branch of a flowering More than 150 speies are represented in the photo item. So, Instead of taking a saw worker and the students in the crab tree. The woody plant Is part of an acre park site. Staff The purpose of the to it, people can contact the winter. arboretum is to teach horti- ! , HERDLD Serving The Town of Pelham Tuesday, May 24, 1977 PRICE 15 Vol. 19, No. 21 Local Lgcg! Graduates.. Graduates V AWARDS NIGHT - Cont'd from g. 15 The third annual Niagara Science and Technology From ". - Oosterom Journalism Nelle College Awards Night, to Faculty Awards - Elec- Niagara H Easiness Administration recognize outstanding tronics Engineering Date Processing academic achievement and Technician Program - - College '.i Management Davia Alan scholarship of students Daniel L. Lee; School of | • Stemp, Hal Andrew Robins. during the past year, will be Applied Arts - Lincoln Plaza - On Saturday, May 28th, ' Business Administration held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Merchants Association - - Niagara College held con- L' Financial Management June 2, at the College's Main Fashion Arts Karen vocation ceremonies for its !- Susan Eiieen C'Neil, Campus in Welland. Robins.; School of Applied. - 479 graduates from the " Secretarial Sleoo - Typist This year more than 130 Arts Faculty Awards - Law & Schools of Applied Arts, '. Rosemary Shaw Frew Cleat, students will be presented Security Year Two - Rick , - Business and Applied • Electronic Technician with awards, scholarships Ravenek. Science and Technology. ["- Daniel Leonard Lee,; and prizes during ^ Chemical Engineering ceremonies in the cafeteria TRIBUNE The largest number of =3 Technology - Marie Alio of the College's Black MAY 31/77 graduates this year are from &3urton. Walnut Building. the School of Applied Arts, p Early Childhood School of Applied Arts - WRONG NAME which will graduate 235 The page one picture Monday . Education - Beverley Journalism Year Two - Nelle students from 16 diploma a proud parent | of • Cstharine Deseh3rap3; School of Applied Oosterom; congratulating her daughter at programs. • - Graphic Arts Technician the Niagara College con- " The School of Business James Arthur Crqoker; vocation was incorrectly Emerson. graduated 157 students from ' Mechaaica! Engineering identified as Edith should have read 14 diploma and two cer- Technology • Duncoi Milton The name \ Emerson. We apologize tificate programs in Terreberry. Nettie for the mistake. Business Administration, 7-rsiness Administratina - Business and - General \ InrViatrial J.Tanag'.ment Secretarial. The School of % James Robert Bigger; Applied Science and j- General Easiness - Data - Christ'ne Maris Technology had 87 \ Processing '. graduating students from its Eilesko; Secretarial Steao- three-year Engineering • typist - Terry Lyrji Merritt. Technology and two-year WELLAND TRIBUNE May 30, 1977 Technician programs. Early Childhood, p convocation Education - Margaret Jean 479 graduated at ninth Page; Secretarial Dicta- Typist - Katherine Ann - success MacKenzie; Fashion Arts guarantee of Karen Marie Robins; Law & Diploma no Security Administration - Richard ^ohn Ravenek; Early Childoon Education - president says Barbara Lynne Keating; Niagara College . . ... whon,t,n attended thet 1 we guests Cont'd, on Pg. 16 Saturday afternoon things at face value but speaker could not ceremony - in Centennial The guest constantly question. ceremony, from college president Anthony should School Auditorium, attend because of illness, but TRUTH Secondary Manera. SELECTIVE speaking on behalf students still , he was Niagara College "Things aren't what they that Manera told Niagaras chairman , of received some words of wisdom Mr. "The of W H. Burton, they should not seem," said Mr. Manera, attend. their convocation 479 graduates the board, who could not during education art of lying has been mastered assume their college also said the convocation where it is possible He automatic guarantee of to the point Ogwyn Glyn- is an truth, speaker, Rev. there was to lie using only the success. But, he said, Jones, a former department ability to selectively.' - no question that their . head and chairman at Niagara he said, even though a compete and cope with the And, attend because of responsibility does could not challenges of life is enhanced course in acquiring respon- illness. tools they have acquired. not exist, by the of 10TH YEAR sibility is an Important: step LONG TERM BENEFITS . The graduating 'class was graduates the education process.' He cautioned the Niagara's, ninth but was payoff George Hamilton, vice- not to expect an instant significant because this is the long chairman of the college's board but to work instead for college's 10th anniversary governors, said the con- term benefits. of was an, important day "Don't allow your vocation ^he largest number of tool kit to get for the graduates. from the educational ' graduates came warned. "YOUR DAY" - rusty," Mr. Manera School of Applied Arts, which includes recognize the That kit, he said, "We graduated 235 students from 16 com- achievements of those- of you such important tools as diploma programs. The Schcx>l curiosity, who have fulfilled the munication skills, of Business graduated 157 sense of requirements for diplomas and career skills and a students from 14 diploma and certificates," he said.. We responsibility. two certificate programs while said recognize this is your day. Communication skills, School of Applied Science Hamilton said however, the DAVID BLANCHARD Mr Manera, mean the ability Mr. and Technology had 87 the convocation would not be proudly displays the diploma to write and to talk, but the studeotSi students of the graduating at Niagara listen with empathy— spent telling ceremony for he received ability to them, A convocation the place of pitfalls that lie ahead of s College's 1976-77 convocation to put ones self in them graduates of the college af- appreciate that but instead, wishing will ceremonies Saturday another and to School of Health Sciences important. success in their chosen fields. ternoon. David is an elec- perspective, is also be held July 23. not accept He told graduates and their trical technician graduate. He said we should Convocation ceremony Saturday ^t.€atljari*u>s ^tanfcari* 'i* J ' May ™ 479 graduate students get Niagara College diplomas truth, selectively." purpose." By Robert Merrick Saturday. sense of responsibility. only the As for their career skills he Graduate attendance for the The words of wisdom were The ability to communicate, Standard Reporter warned them to keep abreast college's 10th annual convoca- proffered by the president of he said. Includes listening "with Impossible to yet. Seventy- understanding for the circum- with change. "It's tion was the best WELLAND - Do not let the college, A. S. Manera, to his people." stand still in a changing en- three per cent of this year's address to 350 graduates attend- stances of other your educational tool kit get move as curious, said, means vironment. You either graduates attended com- ing the ceremony. To be he rusty was the advice given to face ahead or you get behind. pared to last year's 56 per cent He went on to explain that not to accept anything at graduates of "things aren't Without a sense of responsi- In addition to the graduates, this year's the kit contained four basic value, because seem." bility all knowledge and skills a crowd of about 650 people, Niagara College during a tools: communication skills, always what they meaning and the rest of the possible to lie using are "without packed here' curiosity, career skills and a "It is convocation ceremony auditorium at Centennial Sec- ondary School on Thorold Road. In total, 479 students gradu- ated from the Schools of Ap- plied Arts, Business and Ap- plied Science and Technology. The largest number of gradu- ates this year. 235, came from the School of Applied Arts. One hundred and fiftyseven re- ceived business diplomas, while Science and Technology gradu ' ated87. Opening ceremony The ceremonies opened and closed with a procession of the graduates, the college deans and board of governors, led by four pipers from Clan Mac- Farlane. The sound of bagpipes has become a tradition at th{ college's convocations. The proccssiuil 10 Uic atiais accompanied by bagpipes is a spine-tingling, heart-warming sight except for the four pipers who after the 15-minute~long procession showed obvious signs of strain. Following an invocation led by Rev. R. D. Harmer, the vice- chairman of the college's board of governors, G. H. Hamilton, addressed the assembly. He began by expressing re- grets that Rev. Ogwyn Glyn— Jones, a former department head, who was to deliver the construction engineering technology program. ill and "See, that seal makes it official. I'm now a full-fledged graduate graduated from the main address, had taken Grimsby, left, and Charmaine of Niagara College," says Adam Maesai Jr. of Welland as he talks to He stands between Bonnie Atlee of was unable to participate and a received her diploma in early two' of his peers at the college's convocation Saturday. The trio Cole of Niagara Falls. Bonnie replacement could not be found while Charmaine received a general college ', graduated along with 476 other students at the college's 10th annual childhood education, at such late notice. ' convocation held at Centennial Secondary School In Welland. Mr. diploma. . However, he said, "This may -Staff photo by Leonard LePage thing Maesai Jr., who was .president of the students' union this year, or may not be a bad depending on how you look at it" i Mr. Hamilton then shared with the audience two hopes and aspirations he had for the college which had been given BPW's Club encouragement with substance in the past month. is the Women in Business His first hope was for a satel- theme of a special one-day lite college affiliated with seminar to be held at Niagara Niagara College. He was happy College, on Saturday, June 11 to announce Niagara Falls city WELLAND TRIBUNE June T, 19 77 from 9 aim. to 4:30 p.m. The council had agreed to purchase seminar ils co-sponsored by the business 'and Professional nearly 20 acres of land for the Women's Club of Welland and college to build its satellite. Niagara College of Applied Arts His second hope was for the and Technology, ScTiool o f formation of an alumni associa- Business, extension division. tion at Niagara College. He said The progranTls designed to 4,000 letters were sent out to open more employment op- graduates of the college will former i portunities for women and they felt about include, career planning, asking how forming an alumni. The letters career-family relationships showed a majority favored the [With seminar leaders, Angela idea. Gravelle and Don Pearson. The Mr. Hamilton urged the pres- luncheon speaker will special ent graduates to get involved in ;be Agnes McLorinan, women's the formation of an alumni 'co-ordinator, employment After the ceremonial affair, department of Manpower. The was reception for gradu- seminar fee is S22.jjer person there a and includes all material and ates, families and friends at luncheon. For further in- Niagara College on Woodlawn formation call Niagara College Road, behind the gym at 735-2211. 1ST. CATHARINES STANDARD May 25/7 7 College forms alumni group Any graduate who has not yet WELLAND - Niagara -Col received the information mail- lege graduates who reminisce ing is requested to contact the about their old alma mater will registrar's office of Niagara Col- be able to do It together. lege in Welland with their conjunction with its 10th In name, graduating year and re- anniversary celebrations, the turn address. college is forming an alumni A special alumni weekend is association for its certificate being planned by the college for and diploma graduates since Oct. 21-23 as part of the an- 1967. niversary activities. About 20 per cent of the 3,600 Niagara College graduates have responded to an information mailing sent out last month. However, efforts have been hampered because many stu- Willy Le Coq's musical memory dents have changed addresses. John Parrett, head of the registrar's department, said he response so is pleased with the graduates far, adding many little bit Holland wanted to form an alumni. A of "It's a helpful thing we'll ' while on a We'll send out general Festival open has to be played extra loud Ten years ago have. By Folk Arts how things have DENNY BUNYAN of the his native Holland, mailings on house here this week. to cover the noise visit to changed, social events and so the chance Standard Reporter Before the Second World motor. Mr. Le Coq had on," he said. original draaiorgel little bit of Holland has these organs "Sometimes the music can to buy an Mr. Parrett said an alumni A War, man;; of in St. Cathar- more than half a for about $300. association was started in 1971, 'found a place could be seen and heard on be heard quickly. to the work of says Mr. Le "I had always wanted but it folded very ines, thanks the streets of Dutch cities, block away," "This one may too, you never electronics one," Mr. Le Coq said. "To Willy Le Coq, an piping out music and liven- Coq.. know," he said. today would cost at the Wetland • buy one i nstructor ing up the scene, Mr. Le Coq THERE WAS a time when of Niagara Col; &>out $30,000. So when 1 Vale campus said. The operator would almost every village in realized I would never be lege. wheel the organ to a street Holland had at least one able to buy one, I decided to corner and begin playing by draairgel. But during the has designed Mr. Le Coq build my own." turning a huge flywheel on war, German occupation and built that replica of a Mr. Le Coq made the or- the side. forces banned them. They Dutch barrell organ (or gan from pieces of plywood didn't want the people to' be Draaiorgels as they are Most of the draaiorgels and then handpainted the happy, Mr. Le Coq explains, such a left in Holland today are called) which proved whole thing. It is decorated there are only about 400 Netherlands' driven the and hit at Club the motor and music with tiny cupids, flashing left today. lights and a little Dutch cou-, pie that dance as the music plays. THE MUSIC is played on a four-channel tape player through six speakers. But Mr. Le Coq hopes to be able to return to Holland and get some real draaiogel pipes to replace the 60 imitation ones in his organ. He has about 20 hours of taped barrell organ music that he plays. Building the draaiorgel took two years, and Mr. Le Coq estimates he has spent $2,000 and 800 man hours completing it in his spare time after work. "It's quite unique. No one has one in this countryand I'd like to set up the organ ir, shopping malls. I think the children would like the mu- sic." "-. ' In Holland, there seems tc be a revival of the draaiogel; and their music, Mr. Le Coq says. v "They're like wooden shoes. You might not see them but they're still there." He has named his barrel organ draaiorgel appropriately, Willy Le Coq proudly shows off his Dutch " —Staff photo "The Little Dutchman NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW May 30/77 i students An- College convocation. A total oi 479 Just Graduated - From left, BSTReynolds, Randy graduated. See story and pictures on Page 6 and thony Diodati, Susan Bell, Debbie Bahry and Erie page. Vant were among 85 Niagara Falls students Fort receiving diplomas Saturday afternoon at Niagara NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW May 30/77, 85 Niagara Falls students graduate at Niagara College BUSINESS INTERIOR DECORATING GENERAL EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE SALES AND A total of 85 Niagara Falls Susan Diane Bell, Theresa TECHNICIAN MERCHANDISING students were awarded Helen Sakno. Marie Bahry, Betty Peter Mete Saturday afternoon at Debora Ann JOURNALISM diplomas SECRETARIAL ARTS the Niagara College convocation Madden. Timothy Albert Mason. FASHION ARTS Luanne Draper, Mary Sandra at Centennial Secondary School, LAW AND SECURITY Anne Varga Welland. Mary Ellen Davis, ADMINISTRATION Filice. Thorold Rd. West, GENERAL COLLEGE LEGAL ASSISTANT The list of Niagara Falls Scot MacLean Filer, Kitchener DIPLOMA Dianne Elizabeth Ennest, Car- graduates follows: Sheldon Howard, Thomas Allan Ransom, Peggy Maria Gaetan, Donna LABOUR-MANAGEMENT Rodger Wesley MacLean, Anthony Douglas men Weatherson, Robert Louise Shand. RELATIONS Lynn Sirianni. Reynolds, Rosie Fioren- RETAn. MANAGEMENT Alexander Chliwniak, Marlene Kelvin LIBRARY TECHNICIAN Richard Merritt Oswald tino Bibian Biela, Elizabeth J. Saccone. HORTICULTURAL Tanya TOURISM -TOURS EARLY CHILDHOOD Anne Factley, Hollie Diane TECHNICIAN AND ATTRACTIONS EDUCATION Gallie, Margaret Ruth Stoner. Ann Ballinger, Marian- Charesse Lesley Bowden, Paul Susan Ann Bates, Anne Frances Shirley RADIO AND Patricia Elizabeth Jeffery Colbourne, Edward Charland, Penelope Vaughn ne Krutaski, TELEVISION ARTS Clair Empey. Rosetta Garritano, Walters. Charles Hay, Ronald Connors, RELATIONS Brian SECRETARIAL Hagerman, HUMAN Kronstein, Marc R. Mon- Debra Jean Robert DICTA-TYPIST Anthony James Diodati, Randy Wilford Lorraine Hennessy, Anne Marie tgomery, Timothy Anne Steven Vant. Sylvia G. Bertuola, Linda Rita Pietrangelo, Carmela Sauder. Cosco, Marie Vickie De Caria, Radice. SOCIAL SERVICE Djurdjevich, Patricia Margaret Simpson. Kosana Susan Joyce Alice BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ann Frierson. Lewis, Orysia Natalka Salamon, DATA PROCESSING Prudence MANAGEMENT Alice Mary Sica, Tassone. John Michael Quaranto, Wayne Albert Wiese. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION j INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Cosmo Barillari, Larry Wayne Friesen. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARKETING MANAGEMENT John Michael Cairns. GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTANCY John Peter Allegra, Margaret Yuk Mui Cheng, Leonard D'Aiuto, Patricia Jean Sim- mons. GENERAL BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING Patricia Laura Difilippo NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW April 19/77 111II1I1IIIIIMI1I1U1IIIIIIIIIH Niagara College given good grades but some weaknesses cited in study Queen's University where it was commended however, that there is a lack of report bv a visiting team of The college was then A not only within pul into summary form representing developing clear useful goals communication, critical analysts for broken down into strengths, and the main campus, but between colleges in the — goals that were realized views community the weaknesses and differing most of the this campus and satellite province has found Niagara understood by Niagara College. campuses in Niagara Kalis and concerning in involved with the College to be in good standing population came to the college Si. Catharines The team the community college. (o study the results of the found a Evaluation began with The team also preliminary study. The report, handed down at an questionaires being distributed •positive attitude" prevailing the college's The summary showed there open meeting at open at- over" recent months to all groups and a "warm and strengths and nine Hall, shows the college in college and com- were 27 Secord ' of people the mosphere' at the college among has gained a favorable munity. weaknesses. There were six dif- staff and students. reputation in the area, although The data was then sent to fering viewpoints. The team pointed out. some weaknesses were revealed that require "immediate at- " tention 22,197"; p^IAGAPA^AlZs REVIEW April Apr. 26/77-, ST. CATHARINES STANDARD Student | council executive WELLAND-The_business administration program at ot Niagara College produced all head tin- the students who will administrative year's student council. President is Brian Rohe of Ridgeway.and other officers are John Rocea of Welland, vice-president; Vivian Burnac- finance; cioni of Port Colborne. Sherkston. Lynn Brennan of oi internal affairs; GregBevan affairs; St Catharines, external Bryan Dowling of St. Cathar- Pamela ines athletics; and club Walker of Crystal Beach, convenor. of Universities, left. Vice chairman Opening - A plaque marking Official College board, George Niagara College Rain- Niagara the opening of was present when the presented to Hamilton, right, bow Hotel Centre was Bridge, was Manera, centre, under the Rainbow College president Anthony Classes in hotel and restaurant Thursday, by Philip Adams opened. centre. held there. management will be _ _ deputy minister of Colleges and tribune April 297~l977~^ ffeffe reserve fun I welland ^[dipinto m budget deficit projected in college $130,000 it dep,depends on ' difficulty is that j ttu*. Tvihimo M this Dpoint,„int. contemplated revenue Manera told The Tribune At happens in the next few The board learned Mr. reductions in the post- what By JOE BARKOVICH interview following the staff with inflation and increased by 7.54 per cent from in an area affect only months Tribune Reporter -hour meeting secondary settlements. previous year while ex- marathon 3V2 part-time and salary College has passed a the in the seasonal, could get Niagara by 8.37 there is about $700,000 "The situation 1977-78 penditures increased probationary employees; budget for the it does it would be deficit year's budget reserve fund. . increases worse and if per cent. Last There will be no net fiscal year. is no way o if inflation remains million. He said there serious But was $9.1 , staff; Revenue in the new budget is long the fund will in full-time reasonable level or $131,000 deficit is about telling how bemg at a $12,452,082 with The The only new proafam increases estimated at budget. declines and if salary per cent of the total is the'full-time estimated at one fast wS considered I don t think expenditures BETTER '""it depends on how emergency are moderate, then a deficit USING RESERVE ambulance and $12,583,595 producing he commented. too bad." told trustees that spend it," for which there it'll be Mr Burton in, care program, with of $131,513. . to have to dip Department budgets, „ into the colleges "We're going need, according to W. C. Sturgeon of dipping projected is a definite expenditures in Dr. L. fund was a more not only for the last year's reserve . , report; . Welland, chairman of the equipment and the , are as follows: out that other deficit but for have been included brackets, board of governors preferable we have to No funds college which existed. for space alterations such as $722,340 property com- possibilities for capital expenditures Administration, finance and he said, this year." alterations services, the Other possibilities, do or space ($642,407); student mittee, said presenting told the board in equipment laying off staff or Mr. Manera purposes have ($730,416); college was an exercise m included "At this Funds for these $803,035 budget where budget report; the > cutting programs his requested from services $759,480 think it is possible been .5f futility. . don't and dealing enrolment was low. point, I ministry of colleges property and plant, $1,123,697 "The futility is in achieve a balanced budget, no "College president Anthony to but if funds are budget over which we reductions in universities ($1,013,306). with a position was that we unless substantial most essential We get so Manera's place. available, the business, $1,513,383 have no control. fund, said programs and staff take for School of ex- have the reserve protects will be submitted sciences money, and our be eliminated 367 327); health much Burton. "But when the Unless it can the reserve fund (SI pretty well Mr 1 Scing from applied penditures are the course of the year, $1 445 956 ($1,400,472); reserve goes, 1 don't know during unallocated capital. We have very little the deficit be and dictated. happen. I guess propose that going to PROJECTED . most of these. what's reser- DEFICIT 6 " control over bullet. We Financed from college deficit is technology, »1;« ?; we'll have to bite the Manera said the retraining Board chairman W. H. Mr. ($1,010,715); provide all the programs at this time. the deficit will have can't a projection ($1,743,788). Burton said we can't be all REPORT HIGHLIGHTS "The basic $1 875,787 likelihood, we are now; He explained: to be financed, in all Highlights of the report: things to all people." from the college's reserve fund. 'NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW April 26/77 ~ 24—Wellond Evening Tribune, Wed., April 27, 1977 - Ill II W Handicapped Art workshop Volunteers are recognized during appreciation week B> KKRNICK The bureau, under the speakers HI bureau. Sorority XTABI.K direction Of Frances Dane, chapters offer volunteer Kovinw staff writer came alive through positive assistance to many service Time is what Ihcy have to response to a .questionnaire organizations, offer/ teaching and directed to community agen- visiting. They give il.ii stiftlinRly. M , cies by the Social Planning " • They are the ;irtny of Council. Volunteers man blood volunteers thnr march IFv^ djnics; drive cancer patients In greets of Niagara. Frtjk^ November, 1975, they tp appointments in Toronto: received a (Hfty, lejjding support -ut $22,500 Loca'l take out-patients to the Initiatives countless Jfirfons m a dazffl Program grant Greater Niagara General different wpjs. which enabled them to open Hospital for treatment; run i heir office. Five Men and W(jTfi\«ri bpili they people were delivery service for meals- are the unheeded heroes eft ployed with Mrs. Dane as on-wheels cn-trt*ninator. and heroines of dramas that- They type reports for red in homes; fchurohts. clubs During the winter of 1975- organizations operating on and oraomzahmiJ? .icrnte the 7i; initial research into^ser- slim budgets; assist the city. ** , J 1 offered by the agencies blind; provide personal They as* nothing in rtHiiru \yrr- instituted and a nucleus J teaching assistance in for their 'JE$$s The* sav ofvolunteers recruited to fill Si special education classes. Hrtg are rewhwi* a' hun- requests coming in from They give their time regar- •Jred-folo in ifte -miJo of a fepoia) service agencies. djess ol the weather. Rain or shul-m grar<--, t | |nr their I n the fall of 1976. with fl shine, snow or sleet, they visit. By ih? •.'..II hi grasp nf a* c help Ui pi Niagara College . A i pleas tne community with small bond fiitdiiia - so^urit^' thV . , bureau instituted six w; WieJr individual efforts. in a »r,.:h 1 many ways. Through friends Bureau in recruiting and leers, representing a cross- who belong to organizations, section placing volunteers. of the areas sup- I Through groups who appeal There are 69 agencies in ported, will appear in the for help. Through the Volun- the city who at some time "Review. They are only a few teer Bureau who provide a request volunteers through of the thousands of volun- central clearing house for Ihe bureau. teers involved in this selfless referrals Many requests come from task. The hours they have It is this bureau, formed in doctors seeking trat>^ given cannot be counted. 1975 at the Community sportation for disabled senior But the time and energies Resources Centre, that is citizens to their offices. given by them within agen- spurring interest in the in- The Committee against cies, in service and voluntary dividual volunteer this week Rape and Sexual Assault has organizations can be recor- during National Volunteer recruited volunteers to ded in part for all the world Appreciation Week. become members of their tosee. and appreciate ADMIRING some of the The successful workshop structor of Niagara. College. I drawings and paintings at was organized and sponsored Besides the visual arts the recent Arts Carousel by the Niagara Peninsula there were drama, puppetry I workshop fpr the han- Cerebral Palsy Association and pantomime activities dicapped held at Niagara and the Niagara College provided, with round table College are at left Ma rit community education discussions Saltarelli, part-time " and slide in division. presentations. structor at the College and Co-chairman of the Among the aims and j co-chairman of the workshop ob- workshop Russell Avery sees jectives of the £ and Michael Scary, Niagara Arts the results of this workshop Carousel Peninsula Cerebral Palsy I workshop director as filling a great void, in the Association, is to promote | of Toronto. lives of a number of public awareness, un- 5 The theme of the workshop physically handicapped. derstanding and acceptance I was "Arts unlimited for the Pointing out the arts to of the needs and potential of handicapped" and more than Irene Ploczczansky of the physically handicapped. I 25 handicapped persons with Niagara Falls who par- —Tribune Photos v their parents participated ticipated in the workshop is Sandy Katz. drama in- Silk Screening — One of the many courses offered at students to design their own T-shirts or create prints Niagara College through the applied arte extension to frame and hang on their walls. From the left, division is silk screening, the ancient stencil printing course instructor Margaret Woodhouse and students which allows students to use simple, inexpensive Lance Forrester, Bernice Peskett and Ron Pare equipment to reproduce prints of any size on any watch as Jack Millar (centre) applies the ink to his surface in any number of colors. It even permits latest masterpiece. childhood Smith is shown taking a picture of three early END of Niagara College's convocation WITH THE education graduates, Nancy Smith, Linda Borsella and ceremonies Saturday afternoon came a flood of clicking Barbara Keting. _, cameras as parents of the graduates made sure to capture the —Tribune Photos joyous moment on film for memories in years to come. Bud : : : . mm1* NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW,mMONDAY, MAY 30, 1977 Happy Grads — Saturday was a great day for 479 Bev Orosz of Wainfleet, Robert Adams of Fort Erie students who were graduated from Niagara College (Ridgeway) and Jeff Woolnough, Niagara-on-the- in Wetland Among the graduates were, from the Lake. left, Mare Montgomery of Fort Erie (Ridgeway), (Review photo by Ron Roels) 17 Fort Erie students get diplomas at Niagara College College held its ninth three-year engineering dustrial management William General College Diploma: A. convocation ceremonies Satur- technology and two-year Joseph Connors. Robert Tysen. day afternoon for 479 graduates technician programs. RIDGEWAY Radio and television arts: from the schools of applied arts, The ceremonies were held at Early childhood education: Jeffrey William Woolnough. business and applied science Centennial Secondary School Deborah May Fyke. Business administration, in- and technology. auditorium. Radio and television arts: dustrial management: Michael Following the ceremonies, The Fort Erie and Niagara-on- Robert Anthony Adams and Gregory Kowalenko. reception was held for the-Lake graduates are Bradley John Cauthard. Business administration, per- graduates and their guests a( IORT ERIE General business, sales and sonnel management: Robert the Mackenzie Building on the Early Childhood Education: merchandUing: Wallace James Michael Stanclik. college's main Welland Sheryl campus. Lynn Cox, Mary Loreen, Trombley. Const ruct ion engineering The largest number of Falkiner and Jeanne Marie SHERKSTON technology : Richard Joseph graduates this year is from the Hore. Educational resource Eady. school of applied arts, which General College Diploma technician: Sammut Janice M. VIRGIL graduated 235 students from 16 Adele Marie Stewart. and Diana Lynn Schneider. Secretarial Dicta-Typist. diploma programs. Social Service: Roberta Jean Fashion arts: Denise Joan Arlene Ruth Harz. The school of business Joss. MacDonald. Construction engineering graduated 157 students from 14 Business administration, data General college diploma: Jen- technology: Theodore William diploma and two certificate processing management: Mark nifer Lynn Hovle. Goertz. programs in business ad- Joseph Drury. CRYSTAL BEACH ministration, general business Construction engineering Secretarial Dicta-Typist QUEENSTON and secretarial. technology: John Charles Heck- Heather Dawn Sutherland. Interior decorating: Joanne The school of applied science Louise Clifford. man. N I AGARA-0 N -TH E-LAKE and technology has 87 STEVE\SVIU,E Fashion arts: Joan Marilyn Mechanical engineering graduating students from its Business administration in- Fast. technology: Brian Aidan Corisb ' WELLAND TRIBUNE June 2, 1977 Main Street AWARDS NIGHT ' Nieara College will hold its third annual awards night tonight at the college, to recognize outstanding academic achievement during the past year. It starts at 7:30 p.m. More than no students will receive awards, scholar- ships and other prizes. Silk screening at Niagara College allows students to use ''one-of-a-kind Pare watch as Jack Millar Silk screening is just one of simple, inexpensive T-shirts or create original (center) applies the ink to his the many interesting and prints to frame and hang on latest masterpiece. Further enjoyable courses offered equipment to reproduce size on any their walls. Here (left to information for the many through the Applied Arts prints of any right), course instructor special interest courses may Extension Division of surface in any number of it permits Margaret Woodhouse, and be obtained by calling Niagara College. A per- colors, even their students Lance Forrester, Niagara College at 735-2211. ancient stencil students to design own fection of Bernice Peskett and Ron printing, silk screening j'ST. CATHARINES STANDARD June 1/77" Students start own newspaper city, environmental problems By STEVE McNEHX Perspective will not be con- from an in-depth approach. downtown development, hous- and the urban boundaries issue. cerned with current day-to-day Some of the issues the news- ing trends in St. Catharines, thd The first issue will deal pri- Standard Reporter news, but instead will cover paper proposes to tackle are the relationship of regional govern- marily with the June 9 provin- Eugene Ellmen, who continuing issues in the city and status and history of the High- ment to St. Catharines, em- ployment opportunities in the cial election, Eugene said in a eventually wants to break cultural and sporting topics way 406 extension, the status of recent interview. City residents into journalism, wasn't able who will receive the newspaper to land a summer job on a can expect profiles on the can- newspaper this year. didates and other election stories, he indicated. But that hasn't stopped him. The newspaper will also book and He and some other Brock carry movie, theatre , University students along with concert reviews and will feature a Niagara College student have a special photographic theme. started their own newspaper There will also be a section of which will begin distribution satire, essays and fiction, tomorrow. Eugene said. The weekly 16-page tabloid The idea of applying for a will be delivered every Thurs- grant to run a summer' news- day for the next 13 weeks to paper came from the students' sections of St. Catharines and union advertising salesman who will be available in some city felt it would allow him to con- stores. tinue selling ad space while the The newspaper, called Per- university newspaper The spective, is financed through Press, was shut down for the local advertising and a $11,800 summer. grant from the Young Canada Works program and will employ Eugene, who has been a re- six students. porter for the university paper for the past three years, felt a The students will not only do community newspaper would the reporting and editing, but be a good alternative if he will also deliver the papers in couldn't get a summer job on the downtown area, parts of an established newspaper and Grantham, Port Dalhousie, supported the idea. Glenridge and Martindale. Most of the students Per- Financing restricts the paper spective is supplying jobs for, from expanding beyond the are also reporters for The 5,000 copies that will be printed Press, he added. each week, explains Eugene, who is the editor. Eugene, who was majoring in It was time to pose for a few pictures yesterday reporter Gary Enskat, editor Eugene Ellmen and politics and graduates from About 4,000 copies are being as the staff members of Perspective, a new reporter Richard Guitar make with the smiles. to enter Brock on Friday , plans delivered to residents' homes summer community weekly, wrapped up their The staffers are Brock and Niagara College a one-year journalism course at rather than left in stores to first edition, due to hit the streets here tomorrow. students. Carleton University in Ottawa ensure good readership. Reporter Patrick Rick does the photographing as -Staff photo this year. / NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW June 1, 19 7 J; Niagara College bids to save RNA m Niagara College is putting in a The college previously ap- bid to save the Registered Nur- proved the closing «f the sing Assistant Program the Registered Nursing Program at Ministry of Health is pulling out Greater Niagara' ' (Jeneral of Welland County General Hospital in Niagara Falls, Hospital. amalgamating the students with During a Board of Governors those at Mack Centre in St. meeting a motion was passed Catharines. unanimously to approach the The closing was prompted by Minister of Health and Colleges financial cutbacks and a severe and Universities for approval of drop in nursing afjlications. the college taking over the RNA GNGH will still be available to program and to finance it. the college for practical in- A copy of the motion will be bospital training. given td the Advisory Com- By dropping the teaching mittee of Nursing for Niagara facilities in Niagara Falls, the Region, but the college will not college stands to save about ask the committee to get in- *130,(Kioayear. volved with the plan of action. Dr. Leo Sturgeon, board mem- The board wants to go straight ber, said with the to RNA course the top to get the program en- being dropped there is nothing tered on the college's left in the peninsula for assistant curriculum for the fall of 1977 nurse training. He said with WELLAND TRIBUNE June 3, 1977 Judo tournament Niagara College, our peninsula com- It has a full-time enrolment of 2,500 and munity college, is situated in Welland. caters to many other special courses MagarajCollege, Port where adults come a few hours a week. clubs win three each The Niagara Cnllpff.. In the senior ladies' open Clubhand theTSortCoIBorne division, Donna McQueen of the Judo Club both took three Niagara College Judo Club The colleges divisions during a judo tour- now placed first. nament held at Niagara College Niagara members dominated earlier this week. this division completely The meet was as held in con- VicW Driscall was junction second and with the Welland City Charlotte Boyd Sport runner-up. Council's "Keep Fit Port swept Week". the junior boys open division as Ian Sibbald Jr. In the senior men's are brown was first and Art Forget getting belt division, their Steve Chisholm of second. the Niagara College Club was In the junior girls' open Hie winner. Gerry Martin of division, Pat Driscoll Port Colborne was of second and Niagara College emerged Dean Miller, also as of Port was the champion while third. Sherri Sibbald of Port placed second In the senior men's yellow' to Rick Pellizari of Port green division, Port's share Ian Colborne gave the of Port respect Sibbard Sr. emerged as the Colborne Judo Club its tournament champion. third tournament title when he won Second place went to Jim the senior men's lightweight I A decade ago university- school of applied arts, credits special career-oriented one-day Moore of Niagara College while novice educated division. snobs turned up their the success of his department Brian Shor of the Port to' seminars. Upcoming are Colborne Henry Guise of Niagara noses at the new community the fact was third. that courses are seminars for secretaries and College was second. colleges. The newfangled realistic. Students must do businesswomen and a seminar colleges would turn out plum- projects | so they get practical on- on the Ontario retail sales tax. bers with meaningless college - the-job experience. diplomas, The college's athletic depart- critics claimed. About 80 per cent of applied ment looks forward to With university enrolments arts graduates the day | find jobs, not as when it can have an indoor plummeting and with com- high as the 90 per cent of Olympic-size swimming pool, munity college graduates graduates in the college overall. tennis and squash courts and an whisking jobs out from under However, courses in business arena. the upturned noses of the univer- and technology are even more sity graduates, community job-oriented and help to raise At present the athletic depart- colleges are gaining respect. the placement percentage for ment has a gymnasium, a Niagara College has grown in the college. weight room, tennis courts and 'that decade from an initial An important part of the two fields for football or soccer. enrolment of 423 to a full-time college is its extension depart- That's a big improvement enrolment of 2,500 today. ment. The extension department from when the department Niagara College like other caters to adults mainly. This opened with a gymnasium and community colleges trains winter 2,279 people were one instructor. students to hold a job and not to enrolled in 258 different courses debate abstract philosophies. To that last anywhere from one day In the future college president that end courses are specific. to several weeks. Anthony Manera sees a than Rather studying univer- The extension department of- slowdown in building. The sity-style liberal arts, students fers the so-called "special in- declining birth rate and an On- study how to do something: run terest" courses that help people tario ministry of colleges and a business, grow flowers, act, with hobbies. Such courses in- universities that is getting more cook, nurse or write a news clude stitchery, bridge, stingy with its grants all the •story. macrame and pottery. time will see to that, Mr. I, J. Giancarlo, dean of the The department also offers Manera believes. a Guest speaker reveals: Survey at seminar complaining Guest speaker at the special Tourists one-day seminar for business women to be held June 11, will Secretarial students be Ms. Agnes McLorinan, about our high prices women's co-ordinator, em- ployment, department on awarded scholarships Tourists have complained cleanliness of washrooms, local manpower, Toronto. prices in the and prices of goods and services, at about high city Ms. McLorinan will speak Scholarship awards were the necessity for cont inuing quality of attractions and about the quality of souvenirs a special luncheon at the presented to the top secretarial education. souvenirs plus several other College. available here in a question- seminar at Niagara students of four local high Mrs. Phyllis Brand, CPS, to more than questions. McLorinan is - naire submitted Agnes schools as well as Niagara Com spoke on the importance of 2,000 tourists in the past few Mr. Hagarty plans to have his graduate of McMaster munity College , by the Hor- recognition of the'- 'Certified conduct 25,000 interviews in Hamilton and weeks, group University seshoe Falls Chapter of The Professional Secretary. by Sept. 4 and to make public acquired her early work ex- They bave been consistently National .Secretaries Also at the meeting, four new Niagara results of the survey by mid-. perience as a division manager critical of high prices in Association. members were initiated and the with Simpson-Sears. Ms. Falls regardless of their repor- September. new executive board the The presentation installed. words, The group is funded by a McLorinan joined took place at ted incomes. In other The board members -are: Mrs. grant provided jointly by Department of Manpower and Howard Johnsons, St. people who report high incomes $40,000 Irene Hanlin and Mrs. Pat Immigration in 1972 and since Catharines, and winners were just as unhappy the provincial government, say they are worked as a Grayley, vice-presidents, Mrs. Niagara College, the Niagara that time has Miss Lu-Ann Draper from about high prices here as people Eleanor MacMurray, treasurer, Association Manpower Counsellor Niagara College, Miss Carol in lower income groups. Resort and Tourist Mrs. She has managed a Fogg, Marjorie "MacRae, recor- and the Niagara and Mid- Assistant. from A.N. Myer, Miss Tourists are being in- Manpower Centre for ding secretary, M*s, Helen Travel Association. Canada Sheila Caliguiro, from Stamford terviewed by a Niagara College Western as a Stanley, correspondence Students, and has worked Collegiate, Miss Patricia Ryan group trying to determine Meanwhile another group, job secretary. project officer in the from Westlane, and Miss Lynda what funded by the federal govern- tounst satisfaction with creation program and as a PerrifromNFCVI Miss Sharon Grace, former ment, is conducting a slightly the city has to offer. Manpower counsellor. treasurer of the Horseshoe Falls survey of tourists. "We're trying to establish different She has been the women's Mrs. Margaret ""Freeman, Chapter, has been appointed interviewing people what we do that's good that we They are employment co-ordinator for chairman of the legaT'di vision of vice-president of the Ontario bus and by should be doing more of and who vacation by the Ontario Region of Man- Secretarial Services at Niagara Division of NSA. This event took what we do that's bad that we other forms of mass transit to power and Immigration since College, spoke to the winners place at the annual division interest can do less of. We're asking our- see what can be done to 1975. and members on. the future of meeting, held in Quebec City at selves how we can market the other vacationers in doing the She is responsible for in- the professional secretary and the end of May, area better," said Niagara same thing, said Myron Rusk of suring that Canada Manpower College instructor Dave Hagar- the federal tourism office in Ot- services are equally accessible to men, and for ty- tawa. i to women and op- The survey questionnaire asks They are also interviewing at the promotion of equal for women in the tourists to rate the quality of the Rainbow and Peace bridge portunities market. various aspects of the tourist to determine what makes labor The seminar is open to all 1977 trade in the city as excellent, Canadians vacation in the WELLAND TRIBUNE June 13, business women and anyone good, fair or poor. United States and what factors interested in the program. It Tourists are asked about ac- have brought Americans to will include programs in career commodation, quality of vacation here. No preliminary planning and restaurant food and service, results have been released yet. relationships. NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW June 22/77 ^^^q^TNESSTANDARDTFRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1977 WELLAND TRIBUNE June 16, 1977 Patricia Jean Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons of 5230 Drummond Rd.. graduated from Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology with a general business - ac- Receives degree c oimttmcy diploma . Miss Nadine Schmidt, is pleased Simmons attended Stam- to announce the recent Collegiate graduation of her husband, ford David, from Niagara College Vocational Institute and of Applied' Arts and Princess Elizabeth ' Technology. Bavid received degree i n Mechanical School. his Engineering Technology. Wmle"at Niagara College, David received the Bell Canada Award in 1976. He also received the Mechanical Engineering Technology Faculty Award in 1977. David Recruiting for Raleigh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al the of Glendale Drive, registered nurses who turned out during p Schmidt " l"°.r"h s""11 1 representatives of Welland. David has accepted NtMWf'fWfl' " two days to meet with u Ness of Rex Hospital, in a position with the Apparatus Iltll) [fits »SfeV^ri, American hospitals which are short of staff, co-ordinator of recruit- Service Division of RaflH^^Rllle Jbe take advantage of the cur Bertha recruiters hoped to Westinghouse of Canada, C&olina institution, Ontario to pe lack of job opportunities in Miss March, who is Toronto. _@y looks on. head south of the bo and nurses trained here to Sfwas one of the few students WEUAND-PORT COLBORNE, ONTARIO MONDAY, MAY 30, 1977 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW June 21/77 Susan Diane Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayner Bell, Dorchester Rd., has graduatafjjp the interior design course from Niagara College . She attended A.N. Myer School. Miss Bell plans to further her education. She is with Angelas In- teriors, Design and Decor Consultants. ST. CATHARINES STANDARD June 13/f ocation ceremonies held at Niagara College For parents of Niagara College graduating students, ^^Jj^^^^^&^S^^twith her daughter Men oeioie Saturday was a dav to be proud of their sons and daughters. moment under way. Story and p.ctures see page 3. SocS ceSes 'were held that day, andjjdjffc _„.... Dk„(„ BRIAN A. CORISH son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Corlah of ThoroM, has gra- duated from Niagara College of Applied Arts and Techno- logy with a mechanical en- gineering technology di- ploma. Mr. Corish Is a graduate of Thorold Secon- dary School. He has accepted I a position with Canada Packers, Toronto. About 130 Niagara College students were honored last night at Getting together after the ceremonies to discuss their awards are, the college's third annual awards night. Students were given awards from left, Ron Kronstein of Niagara Falls, Shelley Ward of WeUand, for excellence in different academic subjects and school activities. and Guy Rapone of Thorold. 3/77' fsT. CATHARINES STANDARD June 130 colleg_;e students win special awards were the order of the evening WELLAND -Congratulations, tears, smiles, hugs and kisses when Niagara College students received awards. the convocations and awards Parents watched with pride Niagara College, spoke to nights. instructors with crowded cafeteria in the Black and r observation to before the "1 have this smiles last night as more than Walnut building make," he said. "Somewhere 130 students marched up one by awards were presented. there should be an award given plaques, tropies, He said he had sat on a lot of one to receive hard the past 18 for those students who try pen sets and diplomas. school boards over but don't really have what it Herb Burton, chairman of years and had attended many " takes to win an award the board of governors of He added everyone is a prod- uct of inherited characteristics and the environment, and that TRIBUNE June 6, 19 77 accounted for the ability shown WELLAND by some students. "But let me make it clear I m not taking anything away from the students who have won the awards here tonight. I'm sure they're very deserving," he said. cere- A little later during the Contestants mony, the chairman voiced Rose Queen what was probably at the back of every student's mind — jobs. Jobs for all? Trying to make light of the crippling unemployment prob- lem for students, Mr. Burton said: "May you all get good jobs so you can pay taxes and my old " age pension. A.S. Manera, Niagara's presi- Some batting tips for contestant dent, said the college usually amalgamated the convocation Liz Sta$riarz, a contestant vying for this attend Brock University in the fall majoring and awards night, but because year's Rose Queen title, took time out in economics. She is also employed at of the length of the'- joint ven- recently to. get some batting tips from Walt Dominion Stores working four nights a week' presentations ture, awards Krysa, captain of the Lincoln-Plaza (Police) on a part-time basis. Liz enjoys swimming, were given a special night. slow-pitch team in the Welland and District horseback riding and tennis and also intends "Each year is better than the Association. Miss Starwiarz. 20, is sponsored to take up golf this year. From the above, picture, she's also getting involved in slow- last in terms of participation by the Lincoln Plaza for the Rose Queen pitch. and attendance," he said. Contest. She is presently a general business student at Niagara College and is planning to —Tribune Photo Tlus is the third year an awards night has been held in the college's ten-year history. WELLAND TRIBUNE June 10,, 1977 Some students were unable to accept their awards person- ally because of previous en- Sanford gagements or because jobs took Darlene Nadeau Diane them too far away. The Rose Festival Coronation people." Graduates were presented Darlene's sponsor is Walter Ball will be held Saturday June with awards from the schools of Ten Emmons Ltd. 11 at Sacred Heart Hall. applied arts, applied science Diane Sanford is 18 and has Rose Queen Contestants girls are in this year's contest. and and brown hair. She and technology, business and twopriricesses will brown eyes A queen sciences. is a student at Confederation health be selected, as' well as a Miss School and works About 479 students received Congeniality. Secondary part-time at Canadian Tire diplomas at convocation Darlene Nadeau is 18 years ; their Acceptance. old and has brown eyes and exercises last Saturday. She attended Her hobbies include reading, black hair. and Confederation Secondary sewing, dancing, travelling going on picnics. She enjoys School, and Niagara College's NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW June 25/77| sports, cycling and was a horticultural program. She is a various teams at Treelance landscape designer. member of plans to attend Darlene's hobbies include school. She ceramics, Niagara College and take a cooking, macrame, would , she sketching wildlife, target Course~m tourism tour guide in shooting, and personalized like to become a Niagara Falls, or Disney floral arrangements. She says her future plans include World. to be Rose Queen becoming a successful model. "I'd like I enjoy meeting new About why she would like to because and I enjoy living in be Rose Queen, Darlene ex- people Welland. I would be proud to plained, "I think being Rose ) them as their Rose Queen would bring me closer to represent Queen," she explained. my community and it would be Her sponsor is Club a wonderful opportunity for me Richelieu. to meet a lot of new interesting Christine Marie Bilesko daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bilesko of Willodell Rd., graduated in the electronic procL'ssin: course Iron da! a a Niagara College , bhe attend West lane Secondary School. Miss Bilesko has accepted a position as computer program- mer with National Grocers. I Bramalea. WELLAND TRIBUNE June 13, 1977 — WELLAND TRIBUNE, June 9 , 1977 -R ST. CATHARINES STANDARD June .25/7?. Kathy Porter Luann's sponsor is Jantzi Motors. Kathy Porter is 20 and has green eyes and brown hair. She attended Confederation Secondary School and Niagara Farr- College . She works at MARK LANDRY Learn Motors as receptionist sob and office clerk. of Mrs. M. A. Landry has graduated from Niagara Col Kathy's hobtrles include lege s three vrir hnri-~. volleyball, bowling anc eiHSLi" with honors. Mr macrame. She also enjoys Landry S* helping her family and friends is graduate of Laura Seeord Secondary in whatever way she can. Her future plans include continuing School and has accepted a in social work position with Canada her education Packers enjoys helping in Toronto. because she people. "I'd like to be Rose Queer ST. _ because I'd like to thank Dicl CATHARINES STANDARD June 13 Farr and Ed Learn for givinj 1977 me the chance to be a con testant in the contest. Thi experience that I will gain fron jthis contest will broaden m; views on my future goals. I fee jjthat this is the most challengini opportunity that has arisen ii Jmy life to Site. I will do nr jvery best in being a 1977 Rosi 1 jQueen Contestant." i Kathy's sponsor is Farr nLearn Motors. „ Rose Queen Diane Sanford of Welland -Tribune Photo Dream comes true Diane Sanford crowned Welland Rose Queen By JOE BARKOVICH said she dreamed of winning The girls were interviewed by Tribune Reporter the title several times in the the judges Friday night Dreams may or may not past few weeks, but told herself following a dinner hosted by 'come true but the good ones it wouldn't materialize and then Spiro Sotirakos, at Spiro's that do, make for treasured Saturday "it finally happened." Steak House, and were also memories later in our lives. Welland's new Rose Queen judged on the basis of their on- 'Saturday night at the Rose attended Confederation stage presentation Saturday. Queen Coronation Ball, a Secondary School and hopes to Apart from winning the title, idream came true for Diane attend a tourism course at Miss Sanford said highlights of Sanford, the girl who became \jag.i! -i College in September the past few weeks for her |Welland's 1977 Rose Queen. She would like to become a tour included meeting nine other Miss Sanford, 18, a willowy guide in Niagara Falls, nr shp I Diane Samford, 18, of 202 Doans Ridge Rd.. Niagara College to study tourism. Kathy Porter, Welland, centre, holds the appropriate flowers in 20, left, was runner up in the event. Darlent hand Saturday as she became the 1977 Miss Rose Nadeau, 18, placed third in the annual contest. Festival Queen. Miss Samford Is a Confederation — Staff photo Secondary School graduate who plans to attend WELLAND TRIBUNE June 9, 1977 Youth Theatre project NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW June 20/77 to begin next month A Niagara College teacher More information can be said "Theatre Ontario has obtained by calling Miss awarded a Youth Theatre Grabove at 735-0550. Extension Project to the Niagara Region and people from 15 to 30 can courses apply to participate. ,— NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW June 15/77 The ' teacher, Valerie Grabov e, said the program will provide an opportunity for run 10 creeks youth in the area to develop a presentation based theatrical Summer extension courses on the community as a source start at Niagara College June combined with some practical 19 colleges endorse plan lit). The summer term will end theatre skills and training. Aug. 27, however all courses 25 INVOLVED won't run that long. The project runs from July 5 for standard literacy test While the summer list is not as to August 17, Miss Grabove will standardized literacy test, The diagnostic test( wilt be extensive as that of the fall or said. Twenty-five persons A s be accepted. the new senior English made up of an objective section winter lists, the college still of- According to Miss Grabove, curriculum guidelines, and and two writing sample*; fers many interesting applied the program will provide an general education at Ontario's The new senior English arts and business courses. opportunity for participants to Community Colleges curriculum guideline*^were Such subjects as English, develop a theatrical presen- highlighted a meeting of the outlined by Gray Cavanagh drawing, photography, ac- tation based on the Niagara college English heads com- from the ministry of education. counting, real estate and through the area as source, mittee an^iagara^Conege, The committee strongly en- typewriting are all being offered collaborative nature of en- at Niagara's Main Campus, meeting was attended by dorsed the guidelines and ap- semble theatre, combined with The from plauded the efforts being made Woodlawn Road, Welland. theatre skills and English department heads basic to strengthen the basic writing As many of these courses are 19 of the colleges of applied arts training. being at the in represen- skills of secondary school conducted "It will develop practical and technology and by students. troductory or intermediate theatre skills; study the tatives from the ministry of committee presented and level, and because participants an universities, The community , produce colleges and examined informations/on. the should register no later than one original script and material, Dennis Malone, chairman of week before the course starting and provide personal general education component of the English heads committee, date, interested persons should Of the creative post-secondary programs in On- development to reviewed the progress made contact the college registrar at discipline and imagination," tario's community colleges. the ministry and a ' date by 735-2211 Welland for more com- she said. '• A wide variety of approaches college steering committee on Morning sessions will consist to general education was noted. plete information. the development of a stan- of studio classes and workshops As a result; the committee dardized writing test. to develop particular theatre decided to establish a sub- sessions skills while afternoon It will be administered to committee to examine and will offer research time, freshmen students at colleges make recommendations on the rehearsals to workshops, and throughout the province starting general education component in develop the script. in Sept. 1978, the colleges. |— ST. CATHARINES STANDARD June 25/7^ College students conduct regional tourism survey NIAGARA FALLS — A 16- The interviewers ibope to week survey of tourists at five question more than 25,000 vis- important attractions here is itors during the summer and being carried out this year. will use the results of the ques- Festival Country, a regional tionnaires to provide advice to travel promotion association, private businessmen on how to has joined forces with the pro- improve their operations. vincial febvernment. the Niagara Resoyt and Tourist As- The survey villi be completed sociation, aatMjjagara College September 7 and results should to hire 14 women college stu- be available from Festival dents to carry out the survey Country by early January. Father and son, graduate together A Fen-wick father and son have graduated from a and N. F. Long, Niagara College development offio ' Canada , Manpower Industrial Training Program at W$ Jr. had graduated in landscaping machine opj Niagara College in Welland. Nicholas Pyl Jr. stands at the while his father had graduated from a groi left next to his father Nicolas Pyl Sr. Second from right is program. Peter Nieuwesteeg, vice-president of Hollandia Nurseries in » mmm^p* _a^y I I inimnini WELLAND TRIBUNE June 1977 \ i 24, nrort ictivPnative gainsaaincj someqOTTie recugmreCOenitiOlt scenescene! o « influence Canadian \ — Hopeses to Artist studies fashion in Rome, will return Despite these successes, Upon receiving responses adamant Port the college Mario gained a however, Mario is still To Mari De Luca of but the House of measure of recognition by from all about pursuing his chosen field, Colborne, "A country that does upon N.FALLS REVIEW graphic design Commons, Mario decided fashion design. fashion, cannot teach winning a not do created the the Accademia De Costume e further reinforce the ~ JUNE 29/77 was off to contest in which he To „ fashion," and so he in Rome in the country Mario design for the Molson Diamond Moda academy's credentials Rome, Italy to find what he felt College which he feels to be the fashion points out, that some of the Canada could not give him. lable. Mario thought leader of the day. graduates from the academy left for Rome, But although Mario, 23, a good The fact he also has relatives have gained employment with begin his first Niagara College was Sept. 26 of 1976 to Italy made the decision all fashion college, and appreciated what in such well known can buy year of a three-year-course at felt the easier. Ballestra, Lan- it had done for him he designers as the Accademia Di Costume e after his somewhat For the academy cetti and Valentino. returned to Port himself to be Moda. He first year, Mario has nothing Another student from the month for restricted. Colborne earlier this high praise. said He said he was not looking for but academy -Jost Jakob, back land the summer holidays. than I good pay, but a "It was even better Mario, has-*orked for the film interview with The just a job with In an thought it would be," he said. Laurentis, said job that he would enjoy and producer Dino De Tribune, Monday, Mario he said, he parcels of land totalling recognition In his first year, and designed costumes for the ] Two he can remember first which would give that was compelled to take a bit of film version of King Kong. 3.40 acres, will be sold to interested in where deserving. new really becoming everything. That everything himself Regional Niagara by Niagara 11-years- And what does Mario art when he was about fashion design, lec- included plan to do after graduation? College, with an agreement old. GUIDANCE OFFERED fashion, costume tures on Well first on a smaller scale clause stating that if the region he said, books about Besides that, he said, "I have He read, design, graphics, designing in fashion to Europe Mario wants to start a does not develop the sites for a the great masters, drew had the idea of going design and even general, visual design boutique somewhere Highway 406 extension, the designs and found himself to study art since I was 14." public relations. in the Niagara Region. St. the asked by teachers to stay Consultations with one of his here college has right to buy them being MORE RECOGNITION Falls, like arts instructors Catharines and Niagara back for the original price. after school to do things college graphic at Niagara As he had done said are two of the most for the Christmas reinforced his desire to do so, he One of the lots has not been posters College, Mario again gained likely candidates. developed by the college holidays. he said. academy in recognition at the a more gradiose scale, art, said The instructor told him, said On because of its awkward position, His interest in area of graphic design. at the Mario hopes to bring original Mario, continued through high Mario, that he was excellent but the other lot is used for 10 A well known fashon inspired fashions to took private lessons designs and a fine artist and European school. He designer, according to Mario, the parking spaces. fashion would be Canada replace in oil painting for a year during suggested that once came Caumont of Milano imitations of individual time. As he came close to a good field for him. Mario that to the academy and took two of European fashions Canada graduation Mario began to look agreed. his own his posters to use for "puts up with" now. around for a college in Ontario The instructor suggested to personal promotion. In other words he wants to, he with a good graphic arts Mario he write in particular to Mario also designed a logo original fashions and eventually three places in Europe, the said, design program , while at the academy for an European design, 1 Niagara College in embassies in Rome and Paris, based on settled on exotic island presently being in which will still be distinctly Welland. and the House of Commons resort. developed as a tourist Canadian. During his two-year stay at England. said Mario, These successes, To do this Mario hopes to on 'obviously, also reflect eventually open his own Niagara College where he got i boutiques right across Canada. 'his training. Now, according to Mario, Canadians wear fashions today that were in vogue two years 1 ago in Italy. "Canada is about two years behind," he said. , ! Another nroblem with Canadian fasHton, iMario said, arises from the multi-cultural background of its Inhabitants, There has never been, he said, ; i a distinctly Canadian style. Mario hopes to go a long way to remedy these problems in the future. _, NIAGARA J?ALLS REVIEW JUNE 29/77 College may nave chance to take over RNA program 20 year. Niagara College could have a students in their first year, but about a Because the ministry of health chance to take over the so far, only 120 people.have ap- to shut down the Registered Nursing Assistant plied for the program. decided in 1974 Manera said the Program from Welland County The shift of surplus teachers program, Mr. could have a difficult General Hospital in September could give the college enough college obtaining the course because of a decrease in ap- backing for the ministry of time plications in the college's health to approve the takeover, without adequate research to Registered Nurse program. he said. back up a proposal to the at the Anthony Manera, college The RNA program ministry of colleges and univer- scheduled to close in president, told board members hospital is sities, and the ministry of Tuesday night that the college September. The number of health. was staffed to train 140 nursing students trained there is usually He said with local training non-existant, the regional teaching facilities at The Mario De Luca returns home for the summer 60% grads are placed Regional Training Centre in of Hamilton would get all the -Tribune photo trainees. So far, about 60 per cent of the saiu. has Ruth Ferguson, director of graduates from Niagara Traditionally, the college 1977 Health Sciences at the college, cent placement, and College have jobs in their fields, had a 90 per said the total Ontario enrolment Manera, college Mr. Manera said he hoped the Anthony September is ap- for this of RNAs for president, told members of the figure would be the same parently being reduced by 27 per college board Tuesday night. year's graduates. cent with only 1,580 people being Those-graduates who "display The figure does not include trained. She said the number of persistence and are nursing students who do not initiative, training centers was also being the end of July, mobile" are more likely to get graduate until jobs than those who are not, he he said. JUNE 29th, 1977 ST. CATHARINES STANDARD N. Falls Reviea) g-^ 1 -iJun.29 College sells land Calendar will cost $39,611 for Highway 406 The board of governors at Niagara College has approved four expenditures worth- $39,661.34 Tuesday night. Awar- program, Mr. Manera said it is Mrs. Ferguson said If the WELLAND — Small items almost 70 per cent finding work. ds follow: proposal is endorsed lengthy topics were reality of the present necessary to have a well-re- not quick- rather than "The Lincoln Graphics Ltd., of St. ly, will last is that searched proposal before pres- everything have been the order of the evening economic climate jobs Catharines, a $9,200 tender for enting it to the government for "an exercise in futility." night as Niagara College's are more difficult to find, but printing the college calendar, a approval. He added health pro- If the ministry of health ap- board of governors prepared to those graduates who display list of programs and services to be the proves the proposed program, adjourn for the summer. initiative, persistence and are grams seem most available to students; Healthco difficult to get Mr. Manera said the course Members approved purchase mobile, will find suitable em- government ap- (Canada) Ltd., a tender for proval. could start next January. $13,279.95 requisitions! discussed the ployment," Mr. Manera said. for dental chairs for the School much-considered convocation Board members, discussing of Health Sciences; Barber-Ellis, tender procedures, argued about High- the convocation issue once for $9,930 for duplicating paper and way 406 and its effect on the more, were told that perhaps Stallwoods Ltd., a $7,251.39 ten- college, and talked about the the students know best. der for a gas driven Canadian- proposed registered nursing as- Board member Eleanor Lan- made tractor, a farm wagon and sistant program. caster suggested initially a sur- College gets $5,000 from a 72-inch cut flail mower. In his monthly report, college vey should be conducted by the president Anthony Manera said members of the student council Ontario Paper for facility confirmations for firstyear stu- to determine what changes the $3,000 the 1977-1978 academic students would like in the cere- dents In THOROLD — Niagara Col- Ontario Paper Co. has pledged year were 1,294 as of June 8. mony. lege president Anthony Manera this support to the college to The target is 1,490 and max- "Students graduate from has announced Ontario Paper help us better prepare our grad- allocated imum enrolment should not ex- public school, from high school Co. has pledged $5,000 to the uates for the demands of in- ceed 1,654, he said. and from college. They must institution. dustry and the pulp and paper Mr. Manera also reported have some idea, what' they for The money will partly fund a field," said Mr. Manera. park that 60 per cent of students want," she said. new units operation laboratory NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE - looking for work, with the ex- The board approved an offer The college was notified of for studies related to the pulp Town council approved of nursing students, from Regional Niagara for the pledge by Ontario Paper ad- ception and paper industry. ditional expenditures of $3,000 found employment within two $12,954 for the purchase of two president Robert M. Schmon. to The pledge, said Mr. Manera, complete work on Queen's Royal the 28 gradu- parcels of land totalling a little weeks of May represents just over 10 per cent In making the pledge, Mr. Park, ation. more than three acres. of the anticipated equipment Schmon said the usefulness of The funds include $2,200 for highest rate of em- According to a finance and The cost for the laboratory. Stu- the project as a training facility, additional bank shaping and ployment success was for grad- property committee report, the dents will receive practical ex- and the college's working rela- grading and $800 for vegetation uates of the school of applied proposed Highway 406 ex- perience in the various proc- tionship with the company in and grass seeding. -science and technology, with tension will pass close to the esses of pulp and paper prod- the educational field, were Shoreline protection work, in- Welland Vale campus In St. cluding grading uction from the facility. taken into consideration in and stabilizing Catharines, and the Region the steep bank at the left "We are very pleased the making the grant. section needs the land for the expanded of the park is nearly completed. thoroughfare. Council accepted a recom- ST, CATHARINES STANDARD mendation It was emphasized proposal that the centre sec- JUNE 27th, 1977 tion bank be graded is only an offer and sale of the at this time with terraces to break land will result in the loss of 10 the overall drop. to 12 parking spaces at Welland Seeding will be undertaken in Vale. fall. The registered nursing assis- tant program came under fire at the meeting. Mr. Manera explained that $447,312 capital budget 'the ministry of health sus- pended the program at the Welland General Hospital. Be- is approved for college cause an appeal by the hospital failed, college administrators Niagara College's board of Lundy-Merritt surplus, now decided the program could be governors passed a $447,312 estimated at $10,000," "the undertaken by the institution. capital expenditures budget at document stated "This is due to its the fact However, the government montly meeting Tuesday that two outstanding in- night. voices had not been taken into decided to go ahead and estab- Grants from the ministry of account in the previous lish the program at a regional colleges and universities total calculations, and we also have training centre in Hamilton. $184,174, and the balance of revised our estimate of Federal Although these programs $263,138 must be raised by the sales tax rebate downwards were originally scheduled to be college. Our year end operating budget transferred the ministry of from Money allocated in the first results, however, were better health to the colleges, it was budget draft for the than we had expected, thereby subsequently decided to replacement of new equipment offsetting this reduction. There transfer them to regional train- for the next school year is is no change to the ministry of ing centres, which were placed Edward (Ted) Empey,- $39,626; for new equipment, colleges and universities grants under the jurisdiction of the $132,686; for alterations, $65,000; of $150,000 and $34,174 respec- son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. " for site work, $60,000; for roof tively. ministry of colleges and univer- Empey of 6356 Division sities in 1972. repair of the Simcoe Building, St., graduated from In the academic affairs com- $9,000; completion of the com- Niagara College puter centre, mittee report, Ruth Ferguson with a $91,000; modifications to achieve energy $60,000 said she did not think it was diploma in tourism, tours savings, $10,000; and canopies in reasonable that sWients from and attractions. He has thecafeteria, $40,000. this area should have to travel accepted the position of In a memorandum to the granted to Hamilton for the nine-month assistant manager of the board of governors from An- course. She added clinical facil- St. Catharines Chamber thony Manera. college ities are available in Niagara president, stated that the for paving of Commerce. Mr. Em- Region and there is a demand college's total capital and is R.V. far graduates. pey a graduate of operating reserves balance at Anderson Associates Ltd., an If the college still wants the Stamford C.V.I. March 31, 1977 was $993,538. engineering consultant firm in Figures previous to the fiscal Welland, was granted a year statement were $820,000 for $60,000 tender for site work at Niagara NIAGARA FALLS operating reserves, $117,954 for College in Welland. The REVIEW June 30/77 unallocated capital and $105,558 $60,000 will cover paving for the Lundy-Merritt Building of a new parking area and a road surplus, totalling $1,043,512. on the campus. Grading, "One of the reasons for this seeding and planting trees are also reduction in total reserves is the included in the price ' NO SUMMER MEETINGS The board of governors at Seventeen receive RNA diplomas Niagara College will discon- tinue meeting during the JUNE 1977 summer months and will | TRIBUNE J^h, resume regular meetings beginning Sept. 22. Board proceedings will still carry on, though, throughout the sum- \ ft m mer. AT STATUS QUO Although not all of the students intending to enrol in Niagara College next fall have applied to date, college president Anthony Manera told Niagara's board of governors it is anticipated the enrolment will be at the status quo. Total confirmations for first year Students are 1,294, as of June 8. Mr. Manera said the college's enrolment target is 1,490 students and the absolute maximum will be 1 ,654 students. TRIBUNE JULY 2/77 NIAGARA FALLS REVIES JULY 2, 1977 13 orderlies graduate The graduating class of the graduates were also ceau, Sheila Mayle, Dolores Sharon Mercer, and Jeanny from city Nuring Assistant Training presented with corsages Ng, and Mrs. Shirley Cooper, Vander Molen. Special guest hospital Centre were presented with from the Riverside Annex junior instructor. Standing speaker was Miss L. , M. R. Thirteen men graduated as Michael Kucman of Welland, their diplomas and diploma Auxiliary. Seated left to right left to right are Alice Lambe, Director of the first hospital orderlies Thursday Robert Grice of Gananoque; cases given to the graduates are Mrs. Jessie Green, senior Moskaluk, Katheleen Nor- NAS at the Hospital. from Greater Niagara General Jerry Hogan of Toronto; were gifts of instructor; Jocelyn Mar- Celso , the Welland ton, Georginia Ostertag, —Tribune Photos Hospital. Leuterio Hospital Auxiliary. The Elisabeth Wieschollek, of St. Catharines; At the graduation ceremonies, Roger Roy of Port Colborne and the men were presented with Doug Smith of Trenton. certificates for successfully Merit pins were awarded to completing the five-month Mr. Barnett, Mr. Cardinal, Mr Canada Manpower course in Davfdson, Mr. Kallergis, Mr. patient care, anatomy, Roy and Mr. Smith. physiology, first aid, nursing techniques and procedures. WRESTLER NEEDLED EASTBOURNE, England (CP) The course is part of a re- — Maureen Hollowbone, training program sponsored 39, has been put on two years probation through Niagara College of Ap- after pleading guilty needling plied Arts and Technology. to a heavyweight wrestler named Graduating were: Jim Car- Big Bruno. Her knitting needle dinal, John Guerra, Demetrius went four inches into his back Kallergis and Fred Serafino, all and Bruno had to go to the of Niagara Falls; Ralph Barnett hospital to have it removed. of Hamilton; Harry Davidson of Dunnville, Michael Gale and NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW JUNE 2 9/7 7 Niagara College cuts The graduating exercises Registered Nurses Margaret Hodgkins, junior McNeil. Mrs. P. H. Hookings Health Care Aide program for the Nursing Assistants. Assistant Seated left to instructor. Standing left to opened the exercises and set up to arrange a meeting bet- Training Centre were held right are Mrs. Mary Smith, right are Carol McDowell, extended congratulations The Health Care Aide college, Canada Man- Saturday, June 4, at the director of nursing; Andrea Gaylana Lovering, Cindy and Rev. J. Knight, gave the Program is being cut from the ween the Welland County General Chambers, Dawn Breault, McLellan, Susan invocation. Mrs. Carol Niagara College curriculum, power and prospective em- Hospital. Seventeen women Lurrean Fisher, and Mrs. Krajeweski, and Carol Cooney was the pianist. and Weaving and Loom Fixer ployers to review the program, received their diplomas as program will be started. with an attempt to reactivate The Health Care Aide course the course. is being dropped because The two courses starting are Little demand for French Canada Manpower did not pur- being set up for the School of chase vacancies in- the course Retraining through Canada i for their retraining program, Manpower. course at Niagara College college President Tony Manera A four-week program in cloth told members of the Board of weaving, and a 12-week Governors Tuesday night program for a textile loom fixer programs He said a French language Full-time diploma An ad hoc committee is being will be offered. in the French language are of section of the Early Childhood little demand at Niagara Education program will be ^College, but part-time, ex- retained for the 1977-1978 Itensiori and community academic year .and will be "education programs still retain studied during that period for a high amount of interest. viability. Anthony Manera, college There is a possibility to offer a ^president, told the Board of Mathematics course in French Governors during Tuesday and The School of Health Scien- night's meeting, that full-time ces will look at the possible programs have been offered demand for a French section in because of French communities the Registered Nursing in the area- program. - June 1 977-3 Welland Evening Tribune, Wed., 29, TKTBUNE JULY 7/77 Activity Centre RNA training course possible ! Sherwood requests ball diamonds approval sought by college ] and this program had failed think it proposal being prepared by they (board) seemed to i A a for the college Niagara College could mean was only logical will help with financing program, Mr. Registered Nurse's Assistant to assume the | be of- $2,000 in the city budget for training program will Kukla said. A delegation from the diamonds being used at Welland CAREFULLY parks in the Sherwood area. fered by the college at PREPARE Sherwood Recreation Activity Glendale School, the only the board "That isn't ball diamonds," County General Hospital In his report to Centre didn't come cap in hand school in the area, were close indicated at tne Tuesday night, college they appeared before the together and the rough con- he said. "If we do. .. I shouldn't ! discussion when governors Anthony Manera said for even suggest this, I suppose, college's board of president city's parks, recreation and dition of the field made r absolutely important that but I'll throw it in for what it's meeting Tuesday night. 'it is arena committee Wednesday some unsafe plays. if the be carefully worth. . . if this group and The board was told that our proposal night to ask for two more ball "By next year two diamonds in ob- committee wants to use this for proposal is successful repareu. . diamonds in their area. will not be sufficient for a the pointed out tne diamonds for whatever, (it taining joint approval from Mr. Manera As they made the request, program," he said. "By next and have to keep m will) do for diamonds instead of ministry of colleges board would members of the delegation also year we will require four. As a ol hospital s a park. Everybody has to universities and the minisry mind that the offered to help toward the recreation organization we program suspended by the realize nothing would be done health, the training program was financing of these baseball cannot limit registration". in health and that its on the parks this year." could possibly commence ministry of diamonds wherever they could. "I personally would not turned down. "As you are aware, we are January, 1978. appeal was Delegation spokesman deprive any child from now is for Myron Kukla, Niagara "What has to happen Harold Harwood told the city (playing) ball," said Mr. back at Niagara College our sufficient research dances," said Mr. Harwood. College information officer, getting the committee the two ball Harwood, "but if we cannot program, with a proposal "From these dances we told The Tribune the and coming up diamonds presently being used adequately provide for 325 kids, in provide counter estimate we'll generate $2,000 a combination of training that will at Glendale school are far from and it wiU be that way if nursing to the attempts clear. This is why we say if it clinical and academic arguments adequate for the area's need, something is not done right on a hospital" he said. comes down to dollars and assistant skills, is done made by the and by next year would not be away, we cannot provide for for a top-notch cents we're willing — this is short term basis, usually "It must be enough. any. So ends the ball." end, and rushing how extreme it is — we'll put about nine months. proposal in the "I can't express enough Mr. Harwood formally the the in. We'll help Students are trained m is not the answer." urgency in the fact that we need requested that the city erect money he of the financing wherever we general care of patients, A subcommittee ball diamonds, and we need two regulation ball diamonds towards that the nursing advisory can." laid, and stressed college's them by next year if we are to somewhere within the group's connection Anthony Manera was established Aid. Chalmers asked if it program has no committee offer a ball program to kids in boundaries, and said . a the proposal. wouldn't better for members with the two-year nursing June 9 to prepare our area," he said. preferable site would -be be that, ,.„,„-< offered by the County Geneal Manera noted also of the recreation activity centre course that is Welland Mr "In 1974, our first year, ap- Niagara College . campuses offered the program having to prove to 1 to get togehter with parks college at its satellite Hospital aside from proximately 110 kid enrolled,' "If it comes down to dollars recently a need ; Niagara Falls and St. on its 0wn, but it was the ministries there was Harwood. "In 1975 120 and cents," he added, "we ask director Dan Ryan and in winning aid Mr. phased out by the ministry of for the program and the land and recreation director Wes Ogden Catharines. : „ kids enrolled, in 1976 167 kid the city to provide about 50 Kukla said, approval, "we have to and perhaps a few members of He said there were health, Mr. their airolled and in 1977 ap- we will provide the backstops this line notified we have the the city committee to discuss iob opportunities in "The government make sure proximately 273 kids enrolled in and bases." the peninsula. board of governors dollars to support the the matter and try to bring in a available within Niagara's necessary , the program. With the opening for "The reason I said Sherwood this past spring, the that the hospital's appeal program." recommendation. Prior to of more subdivisions and the help finance ball question of funding arose would "We have to do something A increase in multiple dwellings asking if diamonds is, and I repeat, the during the discussion, population because of the increase," the in our area the youth extreme emergency, of these the college could offer agreed Mr. Harwood. "These in the north part of Welland is year without subsidies diamonds because' next taken right STANDARD Jul. .4/77 program the 1978 ball were actual figures growing rapidly, going to tell the kids we From the ministries. who is off the registraton. This year program will far exceed 300 room for the NO EXTRA GRANTS we don't have the shocked us going from 187 last children and that is why kids registered?" he Mr, Manera said there was number of year to 273. There are, that I need facilities now." the college would asked. know of 200 new homes going in "no way" Mr. Harwood said the ball receive additional grants to Mr. Harwood suggested the which means more kids and cover the program because the committee investigate the we're just not going to have the ministry of colleges and possibility Wintario grants room for them." only to universities responds could provide some of the The two groups formed a that the college's funding needs money for the new diamonds. committee to discuss the issue involve the most essential Committee chairman Aid. and agreed to meet in a week's programs offered by the Jim Chalmers noted there was time. college. Mr. Manera said the sup- porting funds for the program would have to come from another source, and added that he thought by the time the proposal was prepared in its entirety, the ''dollars will be there." Ruth Ferguson, board member, commented that it would be "an exercise of not ROBERT M. futility" if the proposal was STANCLIK carried out by the board with an effort made to begin the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marian programs by January. Stanclik, RR 3 Niagara-on- "It would benefit the Niagara the-Lake, has graduated from region to establish this type of Applied Niagara CoOege of program here," she said to the with a Arts and Technology board. business administration di- ploma. Mr. Stanclik has ac- cepted a position at Provin- cial Gas- Co. in St. Cath- arines. He is a graduate of Niagara District Secondary School. TRIBUNE JUL. 16/7 7 Welland graduates Peter Kafal, son of Mrs. school of health Sofia Kafal, 6553 Stam- Summer convocation ford Green Dr., and the TRIBUNE JULY 15/77 ceremonies for 187 students late Boris Kafal, has Debra 1. Hagerman, graduating from Niagara graduated from Niagara daughterSrf Mrs. Gladys CONVOCATION College's School of Health College of Applied Arts Hagerman, 3318 St. Summer convocation Sciences will be held in Welland a Ave., the late ceremonies for 187 students July 23. and Technology with Patrick and from Niagara College's School Welland students receiving technical diploma in Mr. Aubrey Hagerman, diplomas include Vivian of Health Sciences will be chemical engineering graduated with a diploma conducted July 23 in Welland. Kathleen Leonard, a dental Mr. Kafal, a in Early Childhood This year will mark the first assistant, Wendy Rhoda technology. graduating class in dental Robson, a health record gradute of A.N. Myer Education from Niagara technician, and nursing hygiene and ambulance and Secondary School, has ac- College. Miss Hagerman emergency care programs. education students Suzanne Rose Coutu, Nancy Cecily cepted a position with the is a graduate of A.N. Radway, Barbara Patricia dofasco company in . Myer Secondary School. Robbins, Andree Cecilia Guyon Hamilton. and Heather Jane Luke. U.S.S.R. showing concern £rs ffe ar£a gCme to have your own channel. g. Although the studio is limited growing," said Mr. Steinbach. cable stations are more it now in what it can do, plans for "It provides absolutely no Some than others. It comes i tactic in a new dress? e the future call for expansion, revenue. We have $75,000 worth elaborate e "It's a matterof the company of equipment because you have with size." >yal Marxist believer beyond the guns, police and East German Communists lexander Dubcek in terror of Moscow. emerging from the rubble, zechoslovakia, (not to engage But suppose Eurocom- promised their state would be a i Eurocommunism since there munism spreads and the parliamentary democracy with ere no other parties in his restless anti-Soviet leaders in full civil liberties. ountry), but merely to the satellites see that com- Their German Democratic amanize communism? munism can work with elected Republic, founded in 1949, The bitter and ruthless Soviet parties? turned out to be as Stalinist as ink invasion of the summer of A DEFENSELESS STANCE its mentor. This Communist «8 ended all state would have that, and Dubcek Moscow would no longer have to build and res a solitary and broken 1 perfect the Berlin Wall to keep any ideological defence for an, while his country dissidents in, or shoot them lingers maintaining by force the ider a down if they tried ruthless Stalinism. singleparty system throughout to escape to West Ditto the Hungarian uprising Eastern Europe. Berlin. 1956 in which a As for Hungary, its historic non-Commu- At the same time Henry Kis- st, socialist state range of small democratic would have singer in his most impressive so- eluded cialist, farmers a reformed Com- speech since retirement and con- unist Party free of servative parties were swept Soviet warned that this phenomenon nion influences, aside not only in 1946, but outside of Communist support of when witrol and a cruel secret they tried again in 1956 to form democratic parties is not new. »lice. a democratic but still-socialist As Fortunately, Europe's demo- the present Eastern Eu- republic. ropean satellites acies where Eurocom- emerged What should the West do? In a - under Soviet Union military munism is emerging are dramatic lead editorial the New domination after the Second York Times recently answered. World War, Eastern European "The stronger the lure of leaders assured everyone their Western freedom and systems would sustain more prosperity the greater the than one party. chances the drama will serve The historic and conservative the democratic cause," but Polish Socialist Party lasted only if the emergence of less than a year and oblite- was Eurocommunism is left alone rated by 1947. As early as 1945, to take its course. Readers 9 Forurn Train dogs not to bark REV. ARTHUR MEHLENBACHER reads news in Italian several times a week, has Recently there therefore volunteer have been spends most of her a final benediction in the studios of Arm- done shows with various irate time coverage of some "barking dog" sunning on the patio, strong Cable TV. In addition the television organizations and provided live owners excusing their dogs tending her own needs and she company has taped shows featuring the the last election. behavior, in your I also must tolerate paper. our neigh- mayors of all the cities covered, runs the wonder if these same people boi 's ill-mi 'nered barking dog allow or allowed their children beca.ise sh.« no doubt is the to scream at all hour of the day cause. WELLAND NEWS Welland Evening Tribune, Sat., July 9, 1 977—3 TRIBUNE JULY 12th, 1977 Me Math standards Basic ballroom dancing same or higher mini-course at College By BARBARA WAKUNICK "When they have these basics Seven Family Reporter they feel confident and they OTTAWA (CP) — The math- The grand ballroom is aglow know they will look good on the skills of the average ematical with sparkling chandeliers; dance foor," said Mr. Miska. high-school student are equal or elegant ladies in flowing gowns Even dance students have counter- sec superior to those of his a T "" of silk and taffeta, and gallant homework. They are provided ""T"parts in; m£~=*PS;the mid-'50s ornr 'fin* - gentlemen glide across the with a foot chart and must HAMILTON (CP) L^?nr H^wari Russeu of the beautiful at home if they are to Argonauts head the strains of a practice I Toronto Studiesstudies in noor to Ontario Institute for course explained returns viennese waltz A1I the do well in the , coach Leo Cahill demise of days gone by. Mr. Miska. I the scene of his a of splendor to h» conference the his dream? - Not all of it. The course also includes tonight when he leads On^rio Assoriatfon for Math A pipe the instruction on theory, leading, into battle against Perhaps the ballroom and , troops Education?dSion misthTsjoncmsionconclusion oiof a — L * the following and courtesy on the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in her dance floor. I the season-opening not realize Con- h. Most people do I Eastern Football I potential and they are for both ML ^HBheir 1 ference game with the results at the L Dk Vjleased I clubs. ' ind of the nine week," ac- Five years ago Laniu cording to Miss Broderick. was fired as Argos head students have Toronto lost i "Some of our coach after of the Suggested we use audio-visual in its final game ™,o«iquipment and show them the 1972 season, played «o oj I s/aaquma IV n ro ess they made from the against the Ticats at Ivor 'nea— (suoispep Z»T uo saseqJ^iyaux f rtmoyurajui o*i | week lhtmg^ the ninth Wynne Stadium. 'M6Jnq EE papeoi saa51ueAoqi-;31JB5S»eek," Mr. Miska said. That loss gave Cahill s , uaiots U i'Bju qaea P 19! Miss Broderick and Mr. team a 3-11 won-loss ,no-auo"7o si^fn,«Xejjnw s38s»tSe*UBA is 9 'oBaia ubs 'Pie|»u!M ajska said tney take pride in record, good for a last- !fl 'sjnon is 'Aejudiunw 'ipoja A °f thClr finish in the EFC. J. 'sinon ts 'uoiaidiiiai—saidlMJ. W»Mn,» place SS^ didn t £ ^q,^^ H ««f^1 The basement 'uejnqsiud the course then Argo '( nS of agree with uow SSM^Sr ^ "fSW and : Bassett • 3 owner John pc-ueq sun a Cahill. VI he dumped like 'IteuupuiD 'jaisoj .'SE 'e[U,d|ap ime, hey saw. Cahill would (re ?sine8E -6?| I *UOJ SUJOH uoseas *3N t-l d 'IP1UJM3S— nothing better than to Vt 9LZ 0Ja ,ft ^ ^W3Wa3W0 grealesfTaflsfaction," return to the Canadian izt' ioi ee sit .JSt ^,d'eeHhe ice 69 cc EU Some the League and Ivor am,* P^r JVJiska sa£ »^ Football IZt" 68 St UZ 1m. aq, SuuaAnap a raiqtudents take tne course many Wynne Stadium in EEC t6 IS C6E •us .'ispu^H« am nai itneJaitl pue on as the in- d(j no o"f part-time dancing look setting. 9ZZ' LOl 9t 01E b au ey en]oy lt 80 THE CLASS m triumphant how it is ICE 96 96 06E ™* for adults in ballroom structors show them when he - course -WJV VfeApnucn, ^ev fsamai? I However, 9CE' EU 01 9EE uo 'A>Huo ngjijooun uosuqof wojaq — W field on to the Itf C6 Lt 9LZ —4 walks OPE' SU IS LVt nd h a av »nBea-| paaijuoes sm ssaaa nviovnvd bhl as uoh puooas 0^ . it to JULY 9th, 1977 So thev can show others ST. CATHARINES STANDARD They're gathering local history university, any STEVE McNEILL nly sponsored oy die College ol anyone will be able to take the Welland Canal, Port libraries and By public groups organizations, Education at Brock University the tour, but senior citizen Dalhousie and industry in St. or Standard Reporter Kits for schools homes will be invited in partic- Catharines. he added. confirm The time element of the kits Participating agencies Free bus tours of his- ular in hopes they can John Tordift. an unemployed to information the guides will use will be from the late 1800s The project is primarily spon- torical sites in St. Catharines teacher, is project manager and on the tour and also give the about 1940, staying within the sored by the College of Educa- are expected to begin next says the ultimate goal of the guides opportunities to pick up lifetime of people in order to tion, but also sponsoring it are group is to package the in- month more information get first-hand accounts, Mr. the St Catharines Historical they collect into pres- that formation Tordiff said. agen- But first the group Once schools re-open in Sep- Society and senior citizen entation kits of slides and will them must find tember, they wdl be en- The accuracy of the person's cies. conduct audio-visual tapes to be used in $41,000 couraged to send groups also, account will not be checked, Of the $46,225, about all the points of interest schools for he said. but excerpts of the interviews going toward salaries the So. armed with tape re- Similar projects have been But the main side to this will run verbatim, organized 15 people over the approximate corders, eight or nine people done, but not on this scale, he project, that of putting together into the proper time sequences. .four-month period. are roaming the city interview- said in an interview. project an oral history of St. Cathar- Mr. Tordiff has talked with Three of the mem- ing people who have first-hand Work on the project began ines, will be in four or five parts the history consultant at the bers are College of Education knowledge of some of the his- Monday and is funded until that can be used separately or Lincoln County board of educa- graduates, five are from tory of the city. Nov. li. tion and said he doesn't see any Niagara College and the rest are Altogether about 15 people Mr. Tordiff said the bus tours combined problem in interesting the university graduates and other are working on the project will ran until then with the Theme ideas schools to use it. people from the community un- which is lunded by a $46,225 interviewers taking on the dual ideas to date It will also be available to the able to get jobs. Canada Works grant and Drima- role of tour guides A few theme are REVIEW JULY 15/7 7 Homes for aged workers Real estate course graduate from college at Niagara College Catharines Recently 84 staff members of serve residents of the five and family In the rose garden Would-be real estate salesmen The Niagara College course is are in SI lounge. cour- next For further information, call the Niagara Regional Homes for regional homes. and must fake a five-week day ftill amhnually The day Guest speaker Councillor E. 12-week night course at a Course begins Sept 12 and the the extension division of the Senior Citizens received cer- Those graduating from the se or Niagara D, Mitchelson, chairman of the community college before they next night course Sept. 19 Both school of business at the college tificates for completing health aid course at Dorchester courses in the dietary, social services committee, can be licensed by the Ontario College Manor in Niagara Falls were: stressed the tea m approach government housekeeping and nursing Jennie Badowski. Maria Miller, practised in the regional homes estate course is offered departments. Benny Momirov, Gladys Szc- A real of the and the importance of each Niagara College in co- Forty-three members zepanski and Dorothy Shaw The at various member of the team. operation with the Ontario Real TRIBUNE JULY 18/77 administrative staff and instructors were Marjoe Gough Mr Mitchelson said Hope Association and Under department heads also received and Angie Martin. Estate certificates for completing the Homestead, chairman of the On- the authority of the ministry of Dorchester ICS Management Course offered tario Advisory Council on Senior Graduates of the consumer and commercial Irene Stevens by Niagara Region. Citizens, told him she was im- Manor in the housekeeping cour- relations LeBlanc, Senior citizens department pressed with the attitude of staff se were; Luella The course includes the laws Dlanne I director D H Rapelje thanked in the five regional homes. Mildred Kopinak and and rules governing real estate Alumni officer were staff for completing the courses After presentations of cer- Stoet7.el. The instructors sales and actual casework on Irene Stevens has been ap- and commended them for im- tificates and flowers, refresh- Jack Buerdon and Tony D'An- sample real estate deals. pointed alumni officer at Brock proving their qualifications to ments were served to graduates drea. Total cost of the course is $318 University in St. Catharines. The course is divided into three 197 7 She began her duties on July 11. FALLS REVIEW JULY 15th, and payment for each NIAGARA sections A resident of Welland, Mrs. section is due when the section is Stevens served as an alderman NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW begun with the Welland city council 16th, 1977 Students can take the course a during 1973 and 1974. She has JULY section at a time as long as all also served on the board of three sections are completed in governors of Niagara College of 18 months Applied Arts and Technology, course Students must be 18 years old Health sciences and Canadian citizens who have lived in Ontario for one year. AV3M e jo peau, air) spuajuoo city students •uorjeyui umrj jsirajl udAa ends for si jBifl sjaumsuoD uo pediui ub si asnoq-ui l - L .-,_ n_ ~ ,., th.il SuiAcq auiuo uons begin at 2 p.m. in the Centennial care, dental hygiene, health '3)sbm pue X^sauoqsrp aaAO[d ! SMrtyttnae Niagara Falls School auditorium on dicta Secondary ssssoj College's records, health records -aid uiojj gmiuuiajs sssu etRdents in Niagara Thorold Road in Welland. typist, dental assistant and nur- -isnq sb mu'Suoi sip in Xpsoo school of health sciences will s'b jCjjsau i.ust *si sb e'lqejoid in summer con- sing. for take part graduating A reception will be held NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW JULY 2 2/77 -dp 'Supooj snoauBjuods ;ng July 23 in This is the first vocation ceremonies graduates and guests af- 'astpuBtpjaui jo smjuue Xbavb class in dental hygiene and am- Wetland. terwards in the Mackenzie SupCjJBD pUB S9J01S OIUl Sin cer- bulance and emergency care. College diplomas and Building, Niagara College Main on Addressing the health scien- tificates will be bestowed Campus, Woodlawn Road, ces convocation will be Niagara graduates of the programs of Niagara College Welland, MP Roger Young. Ceremonies '. aaihuJaiiM and emergency lists graduates REVIEW JUL. 20/77 _ Niagara College has tssued a School in Welland with Niagara second list of students MP Roger Young addressing the ssamsriQ Alumni officer named graduating from its health graduates. sciences school Saturday Following graduation a. recep- The list is in addition to a tion will be held for graduates of the Anglican Church of paipuiwp seq ai|e) Xi^aa* am Irene Stevens has been ap- Synod longer list published recently by and guests at the Niagara .suejajaA jb» University's Canada. (uoueziuegjo pointed Brock The Review. College main campus in the has just finished her s oouej ojui sidiaoaj auojoi July li. She j alumni officer, effective Mackenzie Building. degree at Brock, having studied a'qj jo )jed sqSnojd Students graduating are Er- Saturday's ceremonies will be while raising two children and ajejs aifl qSnoqj) pajeaddesip civic [ nest Jones, Lawrence the second graduation at sjape-reip asaqj Mrs. carrying out her jsouiie 3abu A resident of Welland, O'Laugblin and Ralph Smith, all Niagara College this year. In leooi jo lOAid oqj Stevens a Welland alder- obligations. mom ajM was of Niagara Falls, in ambulance May, 479 students graduated She will serve as an on- sem 'Mopi* s.jaipios pio ue man in 1973 and 1974. She has and emergency care. contact for former from the schools of applied arts, JOAiAjns pa88ai Niagara College campus 10 unpjaA J 0 served on the Ceremonies will begin at 2 Brock students in her new business and applied science 'japioqnejs of governors, the Welland -auo e Xuensn am board p.m. in Centennial Secondary technology. position. and • jauaoo jaajjs AJ3A3 jsouiie uo library board and the National . punoj aq 0} sbm 'sjajsod Suisij -jaApe Xpne3 ui paraqjouis 'Hsom aieuoyiBN auajoq aqi ' 10 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW. MONDAY, JULY 36 nurses gradual fR T k * So > 1 m a terrible i hhmm imL^^ J - * judge of character On a game show a few weeks ago, and the guy next to you was rootin three couples were asked who they for the shark and you said he was considered to be the best judge of nearsighted and probably thought it character, men or women. All six was Flipper?" agreed that women were better able "It was possible." to strip away the veneer and assess what people really are. "And the girlfriend of yours who I wish that were true in our family has been married six times, and you said she My husband says I'm Peter Pan in couldn't stand the waste o a wearing panty girdle. I want to believe in a dress just once and discar ding it?" people so badly I lose my per- spective. "I can see her logic." "You're Take the girl on the beach in weird. You look at peopl California who was sitting there and you don't see the same thing bare-chested as a baboon. everyone else sees." ROBERT IVANY NANCY AE1XO "That's JANICE AGRETTE I wanted to throw a coat over her, not true. I try to get insid their take her home and feed her hot skin and dissect their emotions, chicken soup. their motivations, their feelings an "Are you crazy?" asked my separate what is real from what phony." husband. "Why do you think she's exposing herself " like that? "Is that a fact? Then how com "She has arthritis?" when we were seeing the movi "She is not sitting there for the •Rocky,' and he was in the froze heat. She is sitting there because she meat locker punching the sides o wants attention." beef hanging from hooks to get int "Is that what you think?" I shape for his championship bout, yo laughed. "Did it ever occur to you leaned over and whispered, 'Woul: she is probably a wonderful girl who you get a load of those sirloins?' How is working on her Ph.D. in physics come you can't turn away : gathering material for her disser- magazine salesman, and we are the tation on the effects of solar energy only ones in the block subscribing tc on the human anatomy? ' Yogurt Monthly? I swear you'd fine "You don't know people at all," he something wonderful about Lizzie charged. Borden." "Why would you say a thing like "She wasn't a bad little girl that?" really," I said. "She just wanted t( "Remember when we saw 'Jaws,' go to the orphans' picnic." LYDIA FARMER GRACE FRENCH ANDREE GUYON Stir-fry carrots—delicious Fresh Ontario bunched such a short cooking time, to simmer. Cover and coi carrots are available the first carrots stay crisp and colorful. vegetables until they are tende week of July - just in time for Why not try a bunch for your crisp, about 5 to 6 minutes. S; barbecue season. next barbecue? occasionally. Just before se Food specialists at the Ontario STIR-FRIED ving add green onions Food Council, Ministry of CARROTS AND CELERY sesame seeds. Agriculture and Food, say this 2 tablespoons Makes 6servings. recipe for Stir-Fried Carrots and salad oil 1 pound fresh Ontario Celery is great with barbecued carrots, chicken. Sometimes, when thinly sliced diagonally '/i cup water cooking meat on the barbecue, 1 tablespoon soy sauce it's a little difficult to time exac- 1 teaspoon sugar tly when it will be done. This Personal teaspoon ginger recipe is ideal because the M cups vegetables can be prepared 2 celery, sliced diagonally >'t cup finely chopped green ahead of time and only take 10 onions minutes to cook Mrs. Lillian Malier a: 1 teaspoon sesame seeds To prepare fresh bunched daughter Carolyn, Dorchesi Road, have returned carrots for this recipe, simply Heat oil in a wok or heavy from a t; to Pittsburgh where remove the tops and brush or trypan. Add carrots and stir-fry they visit scrub carrots well. Slice and 4 minutes over medium-high relatives. On their journey th visited place in a plastic bag in the heat. Reduce heat. Add water, the Corning Glass Pin refrigerator until 10 minutes soy sauce, sugar, ginger and at Corning, N.Y. and Roadsi America, a miniature before the chicken is done. With celery Bring to a boil. Reduce village Shartlesville, Pa. «,enb|iii» :8JB3 U|« ameteaqun s!41 aAiajay pun sAdq AMBULANCE PROGRAM An ambulance and emergency care program will dAiimasuo^ 33Ji|x at be offered for the first time Niagara College when the JOJ pJDpUDfS 3l|l semesters start up again in September. The program will u; Aqog M8fl be under the college's school of provide health sciences and will ambulance jno jo i|Uifl career training for A There is room for 24 \ attendants. the programs : in at|t 8)unouu\f students i courses. TRIBUNE JULY 22/1 I saoatd oox ?noqe 23/77 saifew sMBnbs o)ui )na uaifl TRIB. Jul- 'jpni) qaui auo moqB saaqs ojut jno Xbjub uo(jra iaa<£ inoq UB )SB3[ JE JOJ JOlBJaSlIjaj UI looo uoijbd ohii iSnqan lped jauiiuns -uiEuiai xijai janoq aiqnop B jo do) U| jama8o) SMOneuiqsjeui pue arBioaoqo Msjinq )pw moo padded sdno £ SU|S|BJ diu I paddona 'sinuBad sdna z piajaa aatj aSEiped zo-ot [ SMorreuiqsiBui ajniBionu o3eipEd zo-or I Sheridan Graduate siasjom Rosemarie Elizabeth ajEioaoqo laaMS-raras dna I Neamtz, daughter of Mr. and Henry Neamtz, 34 amreSiEw jo jajjnq simz/, i Mrs. Armour Dr., Welland from uousa unm paisoo received her diploma Secretarial opsE|d ib-z 'AJP 'oBap I the Medical course at Sheridan College, a 901 JilN Toronto. Kosemarie is former graduate of Cen- tennial Secondary School and Welland. Niagara College ,. NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW JULY 27th, 1977 course had the greatest Mack Centre o( at the ceremonies. The nursing education „„;i, «.™nn vear co-ordlnator at the the from the Mack Centre and 36 from nuS^SonrTclTher^ uptf nurses at the Niagara number of graduates with 72 Technology convocation in Welland Niagara Falls Centre. College of Applied Arts and — Staff photo had 190 graduates Saturday. The college's school of health sciences j 29, 1977 THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Thursday, July 28, 1977 Bruce H. A. Tomlinson j of 5765 Highland Ave ., son of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Tomlinson of St. Lawren- ce Ave., has graduated from Niagara College of A£pJjed_A_rts and JOYCE ANNE Technology WINTER with a diploma in social daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ser- vices. Mario Rovari, St. Catharines Mr. Tomlinson is has graduated from the early an employee of the City of KATHRYN LOUISE childhood education course at Niagara Falls. MANEY Niagara College. Miss Winter of Patrick and daughter is a graduate of Laura Secord wife of Mary Comerford, Secondary School and is now Gerry Maney and mother of employed by the Toronto Kris and Kathy Maney has Metro Social Services. graduated from Mack Centre of Nursing Education. Welland Evening T July 25, 1977— TRIBUNE JULY 27th, 1977 Readers 9 Forum Suspicious Dear Sir: were not aD i e to fill this year. I.^m always suspicious of ' of ^ year s graduates statistics when conditions — go t jobs inspite of themselves are iA under which they gathereed two from our field placement and other circumstances are program. They had not sent out not revealed (G rads face one appii cation before the end hunting tougher time job of the school year. Others sent July 21). out as many as 40 applications not say if the The story did to get the jobs they did. were actively pur- graduates So I contend that it is im- there was suing employment; po^nt to know in considering no mention of whether or not these figures whether or not the graduates would move to far' graduates have actively sought flung locations if jobs were employment and are willing to available. relocate hundreds of miles placement of journalism The from home Too often tnis js not graduates amazed me. In the me case year from which the statistics AUSTIN JELBERT 1973-74, all of : were taken, program Co-Ordinator ! Niagara College's journalism Dept of jouraiism graduates who actively sought newspaper work got jobs. Some | went as far away as Prince ! Rupert, B. C, and Whitehorse, Y.T. There are graduates from TRIBUNE Jul that year who did not seek work 27/77 ' outside the peninsula, and one who turned down a job in Orillia because it was "away up north!" Last year, with only seven graduates, five found em- ployment with newspapers as afar away as Medicine Hat, Alta. Two opted for further education and one of these is editor. One ; now a magazine newspaper I non-graduate got a job. This year, seven of 12 graduates have newspaper jobs School of Health convocation Saturday as far away as Portage La chose other fields, ! Prairie; five nursing education programs. Shown here from left are speical day for graduates from Niagara one to make money to repay his It was a three nursing graduates, Barbara MacDonald of Dunn- -. « .1 n.l. _Tl _fll 111. CnhiKflnit KdCQI ICO tho loans en- ollege's School of Health Science s, Saturday, because of government before C ville, Kin Hampton of Ridgeville and Suzanne Coutu convocation exercises. Diplomas and tering the profession. One none- school held their Welland. Roger Young, MP for Niagara Falls, show here were presented to graduates from ambulance graduate is working for a certificates j at right, delivered the convocation address and spoke with assistant, dentil hygiene, newspaper. And we had three care, dental ! and emergency some of the graduates following the program. dicta typist-health records, health record technician and —Tribune Photo positions on newspapers we Nursing grad NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Miss Becky Dilts, daughter NIAGARA FALLS AUGUST of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dilts, REVIEW AUGUST 7/77 3/77 REVIEW AUG. 3/77 Rfl 2, Wainfleet, received Niagara College registration her diploma in Nursing Education July 23 from Mack Fall registration for the more A mini-catalogue detailing Centre of .Nursing, Niagara than 390 credit and non-credit courses, including a special College, Welland. She is a graduate Niagara College courses in selection being offered this year of Wainfleet Elementary School, Pelham Welland, St. Catharines and in the Dunnville area, has been High and Lockview Park Niagara Falls will continue until mailed to more than 100,009 Secondary School. She has Sept. 8. residents of the Niagara Region. accepted a position on the Students may register for staff, of Port Colborne by mail or at either the information may be ob- courses More General Hospital, Welland Campus or the college's tained by phoning Welland at Welland Vale Rd. Centre in St. 735-2211, St. Catharines or Catharines from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Niagara Falls at 688-1380 and Monday through Thursday Fort Erie at 382-2383. PEACOCK, Thomai John, — At St. Catharines General Hospital, on Tuesday, August 2, 1977. Thom- as John Peacock, of 286 Glenrldge Avenue, St. Catharines; beloved husband of Allleen Bergwell Hadley PeacocK and the late Mary TRIBUNE Wiley Peacock; dear father of Mrs. Klngsley G. (Patricia Ann) AUG. 10/77 Bewley of Chicago, III; stepfather of Mrs. Greg (Anna Marie) Gourlay of Cambridge, Ontario; FULL-TIME COURSE brother of Reginald of Nlagera-on- the-Lake, Mrs. Nellie Backshall of Niagara College of Applied Philomena Lombardi, St. Catharines and Mrs. Max Arts and Technology, will be (Telma) Clements of Dunville; offering dear grandfather Patricia Ann Briggs of its ambulance and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of John, Paul and Michael Bewley, and dear emergency care program on a of 7050 Ridgewood Cres., Michael Lombardi step-grandfather of Naomi full-time basis for the first time has graduated Balmoral Ave., Gourlay. from the in September. Offered through Mr. Peacock Is graduated from Niagara at the Butter Mac Centre of Nursing the school of health sciences at Funeral Home, 33 Duke Street. Niagara, the ambulance and College of Applied Arts Service in the chapel, Thursday, Education, Niagara 1.30 p.m. Interment Victoria Lawn emergency care program and Technology as a Cemetery. Visiting hours 7-9 College of Applied Arts to- provides career training for medical record day. Friends wishing to express sympathy may do so oy making a and Technology, with a ambulance attendants in a full technician. attended donation to the Canadian Cancer range of emergency and health She diploma in nursing. Mrs. Society. care skills. The program has Carmel Senior Elemen- Briggs, formerly Patricia been previously offered on a tary School, St. Joseph's STANDARD AUG . 3 Harrington, is the mother part-time basis through the Separate School and College's health sciences ex- 1977 of three children, all at- Collegiate. cision division. Stamford tending schools in this city. Mrs. Briggs at- tended NFCVI. THE GLOBE & MAIL THE GLOBE & MAIL AUGUST 10/77 AUGUST 10/77 for grants to colleges No strings P Audit is suggested in the study as teacteaching, programs. In Paul University cultural activities, Sudburv. St. university and college libraries, • From Page One Algonquin College Each publications, (Ottawa), own accounting translation, grants Cambrian College has its administra- on studied were: The (Ottawa). This causes printing forms, colleges College methods. and Lauren- ) . Canadore managerial Ottawa. i Sudburv tive, University of problems when determining Sudbury) Bay). Centennial secretarial staff, recruiting of tian University t (North grants because a (Scarborough, the size of personnel, o n College (North College be set. students and school G 1 e n d • fixed standard cannot De Hearst Niagara Colege (Wellandl, student services and facilities to colleges York). College Alternatives are suggested University of Northern College (Timmmsl their maintenance. (Hearst I. the Government and Campus ol to the provincial i Cornwall By YVES LAVIGNE and the the size of The Advisory Council for College. for calculating : Lawrence St. involve a Franco-Ontarian Affairs sug- More than a dozen commun- formal grants. They study says no objec- annual report, ity colleges and universities in The stricter definition of gested in its Ontario's objec- statement of sides. Grants released on Monday, that the Ontario together receive rbi grants tives by both for bilingualism Government annual total of $4-million for tives could be based on: provincial exist. education — and appears to —The difference in cost prepare a manual on the bilingual of many or bilingual- they don't have to report how The objectives between having a bilingual justifiable costs of themselves the money is spent. the institutions program and not having one. ism. clear or readily A consultant's report sug- were not —Previous support. bilingual Institu- It also said provincial available. Some common objectives gests that the —Bilingualism should calculate their were found: French tions Government establish some objectives —Enrolment in by using this manual — Educational opportunities costs form of auditing system to courses. that their reports be used in then- and keep track of the money. for Franco-Ontarians Government bilingual- —Federal to set the amount of language. "This does not seem too own calculations la standard they receive in the protection and ism grants stringent a measure in view — The percentage added to what the of French future. of the resulting decrease in development federal Government gives.) Ontario. Calculation of the true costs total grants available for culture in costs plus the objec- of —Other continuing. post-secondary educa- — The furtherance and of bilingualism is other tives of the colleges on bilingualism and bieultural- The Ontario Council tion institutions because of the universities. accordance with na- Affairs is directing existence of the bilingualism ism in Under such schemes, the University research and a committee grant. It is important in the tional aims. Government would know what the Encouraging students to appointed by the Council of survival of the system of — paying for and the and it was the fi- grants that the learn both English Regents is considering bilingual institutions would know nancing of the college and confidence of unilingual French. . what they were teachers to exactly including financ- universities in Ontario is not —Encouraging for. universities, receiving the money offered m bilingual. ing of instruction lost." ! become Areas where bilingualism —Increasing public aware- French. The subject is sensitive, the boost costs were named schools' bilingual mav report says, since universities I nesi of the Nancy Aello, daughter of should enjoy a degree of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic autonomy and independence. Since the grants are given to Aello, 6800 Mountain 8th, 1977 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW AUGUST with particular costs and from help Road, graduated objectives, however, "it does the Niagara College of not seem unreasonable that Nursing Education. She funds should be seen to be spent in the manner attended Prince Philip offers 20 courses in Falls Elementary NC intended." Senior and Spirits will be offered Wed- The study notes that Myer teaching the relationships, will be offered School and A.N. Courses nesdays and Thursdays from bilingual grants have totalled or the Thursdays from Sept. 15 - Nov. techniques of coaching 22. $20-million in the past six . to Dec. Secondary School, . Oct 19 bartending are 17. subtleties of A course in Buffet and years, with Ontario contribut- being offered Psychology I, an introductory among 20 courses Smorgasbord will be run from ing $9-million and the federal Review Aug emphasizing the basic JfciU by Niagara College in the course and a course in Government ?ll-miUion. human behavior, Oct. 17 to Dec. 19 Niagara Falls star- principles of critical of the 16th, \L,977p . evening at Dining Room and Catering The study is will be offered Sept. 15 - Nov. 17. ting in September. be offeied Government's inability to esti- applies Management ¥M Develop- Psychology II, which National Coaching Tuesdays from Oct. 18 to Dec. mate the success of bilingual theory, basic principles to everyday ment, level 1, a course in progress because, the study Sept. 20. for eight situations, will be offered will be offered Front Office Management, an says, it has no specific ob- Sept. 20, 12- Nov. 14. evenings beginning in-depth study of reservation jectives. the Sociology I, an introductory The course will consider - systems, room control The $28,000 study, conducted and course, will be offered Sept. 13 art and science of coaching procedures, guest history, by Price Waterhouse Associ- Nov 15. the motivat ion of players. and accounting, will be ates, was commissioned by Nursing, a cour- security Writing II, running Critical Care Advisory Coun- Creative run Tuesdays from Oct. 18 to the province's to requiring an R.N. or special Thursday nights from Sept. 15 se cil for Franco-Ontarion Affairs students' permission, will be offered Sept. the Nov. 17, will consider Gourmet Foods, a practical and was paid for by ability and the markets 14 -Dec. 21. food in Ministry of Colleges and writing study of preparation of will consider fluids written material. The course including Universities. It was completed for the European style and electrolytes; physiology and English 1 is a basic grammar herbs, spices, last summer but. was not respiration cooking with ' from interferences with course running Tuesdays liquors, will be run made public. ventilation: wines and 15. English II and patients on The universities and Sept. 13 to Nov. Tuesdays from Oct. 18 to Dec. physiology of the cardiovascu- will help students to adapt basic lar system, ECG interpretation, 2 English skills to on-the-job Housekeeping will be of- AUDIT - Page arrhythmias and CPR; Hotel and will provide an in- cardiac to 1 needs from Oct. 18 ketoacidosis; fered Tuesdays 1 diabetic traduction to college literature. shock; Marketing for the effective com- Dec 20. will be offered Wed- severe burns; The course Hospitality Industry, a course Nov. 16. munication. nesdays from Sept. 14 to advertising, menu Planning, a covering conversational Nursing Care offered Elementary design and decor, will be course requiring an R.N. or French for travel and recreation Wednesdays from Oct. 19 to Dec. permission, wUl be of- offered Wednesdays from special I is 21. Sept. 12 - Dec. 19. The 14- Nov. 16. A course in in- fered to the Sept. human All courses relating conversational Fren- course wUl assess basic termediate hospitality industry will be of- Thursdays from needs and consider planning and ch is offered fered at the Rainbow Hotel Cen- of nursing care. 15- Nov. 17. evaluation Sept. tre. All above courses are offered Human Relations I, of course have varying fees. daughter Falls Centre, 5673 Courses Gail Kashulak, to encourage the at the Niagara on designed Call the college for directions Mrs. Michael and develop North St. of Mr. and student to discover for courses. Bartending, Winea registering Kashulak 6366 S.teldon self-confidence in interpersonal A course in the St graduated from Mack School of Nursing, Niagara College. She at- tended Princess Elizabeth School and A. N Myer Secondary School. Miss Kashulak has accepted a nursing position in Haileybury, Ont. ' . 24—Wellond Evening Tribune, Thurs., Aug. 11,1 977 TRIBUNE AUG. 9/77 BEAUTY CONTEST Niagara College grad Joyce Anne Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Rovari, St. Catharines, and grand- Niagara Grad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer of Welland, Wendy. Robson, daughter Joseph graduated from the Early of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Childhood Education course Robson, of 61 Lindel Crescent, Welland, at Niagara College. Miss former student of graduated recently from the Winter is a Secord Secondary Health Record Technician Laura is now employed Course at Niagara College. School and Toronto Metro Social While a student at the college by the she won two Ontario Health Services. Records Association — Fields Photography scholarships. Wendy has now _ accepted a position with the TRIBUNE__AUG_ 11/77 Ottawa Civic Hospital in Ottawa, Ontario. EVENING TRIBUNE AUG , 16/77 New extenxion courses under way at college Fall term registration for mini-catelogue which is being part-time day and evening mailed to more than 100,000 THE WELLAND profession, Chris says, "I Extension courses at Niagara residents of the Niagara TRIBUNE staff maintains just live for plants and animals." Chris College is now under way at the Region. The Extension I that the girls of this city are has two College's Main Campus on contains a listing and far more beautiful than those dogs, two budgies and more catelogue | than 300 house plants. Woodlawn Road in Weiland and description of all courses being , of Niagara Falls. The staff of And Welland Vale Centre in St. offered for the upcoming term the Niagara Falls Review obviously she is lovely. But Catharines, until Sept. 8. and provides information on has taken exception to this while Riverview More than 390 credit and non- course registration. and has taken up the photographer Ron Roels has a keen eye for beauty, the credit special interest courses Individuals can register now 1 challenge. They recently Tribune : are being offered for this fall for courses at either the published this photograph of staffers are more from College Centres in Welland Campus or the 24-year-old Chris Brownlee. knowledgeable about these Welland, St. Catharines and College's Welland Vale Road A floral arranger by matters. Niagara Falls. In addition, a Centre in St. Catharines from 9 special selection of courses are a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through being offered this year in the Thursday. For further in- Dunnville area. formation and details on ADVERTISED registration call 735-2211 The Niagara College fall Welland, 688-1380 St. term extension courses are Catharines-Niagara Falls and being advertised this year in a 382-2383 from Fort Erie and vicinitv. College preparing for fall registration WELLAND - Fall term reg- centres in Welland, St. Cathar- istration for more than 390 ines, Niagara Falls and a few in credit and non-credit courses the Dunnville area, are ad- offered -by Niagara College is vertised in a catalogue being Sept. 8. underway until mailed to more than 100,000 Registration for the part-time Niagara Region households. day and evening extension The catalogue lists and gives courses is being done in two a description of all courses locations, the college's main being offered and information Tribune campus on Woodlawn' Road in rf ,^»US jew adm i, on registration. Welland and the Welland Vale For further information call Campus in St. Catharines. The 735-2211 in Welland, 688-1380 times of registration are 9 a.m. St. Catharines and Niagara to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday. for r The extension courses, which Falls, and 382-2383 for Fort will be held at the college Erie and area. STANDARD AUG . 17/77 1*"*"- CATHARINES mass?* All Peoples' begin celebrations Sept. 4 EVENING TRIBUNE By MARY MOLLICA Family Reporter AUGUST 27/77 The month-long celebrations will begin on Sunday, Sept. 4 marking the re-opfming of the renovated Maple Leaf All Peoples' United Church on Chaffey Street, Welland, All About People reported Rev. Robert Wright minister of All Peoples' United and Darryl that R. T. D. Birchall, president servers are Dave Churches in Welland. The Lincoln and Welland and Glen of the Canadian National King, Joel Laflamme Each Sunday there will be Regiment Association en- for Sportsmen's shows, has been and Ed Burkholder. Servers special services at 11 a.m. the children at the tertained presented a special the 11:45 a.m. mass are Tom followed by an afternoon Lakewood Crippled Children's and achievement award by the Hon. Feiler, Kevin Morrissey program at 2 p.m. Camp in Wainfleet Township on William G. Davis, Premier of Stu MacDonald. Sunday, Sept. 4 is Community Thursday, Aug. 25 from 7 p.m. It was also announced Sunday, and guest speaker is was played (or Ontario. to 9 p.m. Music '77 Niagara that Dockside Toronto August is registration month Dr. Eric Robinson of children by Roger Lallouet the show will take for part- College's community education Musical Knights. floating boat at Njaeara Collepe and the Toronto adult at Ontario Place, courses . Any program. Afterwards the Association place time adult Sept. 15 to 18. All the ot age, resident, "Dr. Robinson was formerly members served pop, chips, ice from regardless people are welcome. previous schooling or ex- principal of Frontier College, a cream, oranges and candies, enroll in the highly successful venture in enjoyed by the perience, may which were week of College. education. Lincoln and Mass servers for the classes at Niagara community children. The will be Aug. 29 to Sept. 3 at St. Kevin's is open until Sept. Sunday, Sept. 11 Welland Regiment Association Registration Street, begins Sept. 12 Sunday with Rev. Crippled Church, Niagara 8. The fall term Ecumenical Rev. Robert Wright has been serving the the Welland, Monday to Saturday and runs until Dec. 22. Students Lois Wilson, president of Children's Organization since Churches 7:30 a.m. mass are Ken may register in person for all Canadian Council of Millie Ball, Hilda Dolishny, 1946. Gilbert highly-respected leader Blackadder and courses, all campuses at the and a Kim Harry, Lisa Wesny, Mae of Lee Hammon, president Beaulieu; Monday to Friday 9 Welland campus, Woodlawn in the field of communtty Harry and Nancy Wright. Regional Niagara Chapter and the a.m. mass Dave D'Amico Road, Monday to Thursday animation. All the people in the com- Kidney Foundaton invites all Muggeridge. Saturday, Friday, 9 OPENING join in Charles from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; OFFICIAL munity are welcome to requesting in- opening area residents Sept. 3rd, 7 p.m. mass servers a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturday The official the month-long celebration at regarding kidney place on formation are Ken and Jen Blackadder, from 9 a.m. tp 12 noon. For ceremonies will take Maple Leaf All Peoples' United organ donor former problems or for an Tom Nolet and Sean and Terry further information call 735- Sunday, Sept. 18 with Church, Chaffey Street, contact her at 682- moderator the card, may Bishop: On Sunday, Sept. 4 at 2211. United Church Welland, beginning with an 11 the Kidney are MacLeod 4. 9398 or write to the 8 a m. mass the servers Very Rev. Dr. Bruce a.m. service on Sunday Sept. 55 Foundation of Canada, Eric Smith, Shawn O'Sullivan, as guest speaker and Hamilton Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto M4P Dave D'Amico and Charles Conference president, the Rev. 1G8. Muggeridge. The 9 a.m. servers Dr. George Young, conducting Matt actual ceremonies. Norman G. James, chairman are Vic Kerr, Joe Sivak, the Kessig and Mike There will be an 11 a.m. of the Canadian National and Mark a.m. mass service followed by a luncheon Sportsmen's shows, announced Tonin. The 10:15 and the opening ceremony at 2 The First United Church will '. choir from St. Catharines also participate in the ceremonies. needs space all College On Sept. 25 it is hoped that former members of All Peoples' and all those who have for town's aid been involved in the many asks programs of ths community- a letter to tne ERIE - Niagara The college sent oriented Church over the years FORT the finance of town, requesting for a special "Early College is asking the Town will return committee look into the Re-union", with Fort Erie to consider leasing Members possibility of leasing this Dr. Roger them the first floor in the guest speaker on a year-round basis. College municipal building in Crystal facility Hutchinson of Victoria The Basic Job Readiness said Rev. Robert Wright. Beach. , , The college recently began a Training program is a full-time COMMITTEE PEOPLE booklet Basic Job Readiness Training program which currently ac- The celebration on chaired by Mrs. program in the Scout Hall commodates 10 students, who committee is and her Elmwood Street, where it has a spend approximately 16 weeks Leona Petrachenko the Foss, Greg rental agreement with upgrading their academic skills committee Jennie Club to the end of Sep- preparation to entering the Motolanez, Nick Petrachenko Lions' in Nancy ! Smith, tember. job market. Jr , Helen possible to Natalie Zatychies. Though it may be funded uy Wright, and with the The program is Church Board committee extend the agreement Manpower and the The 1 college has Canada chairman, Bill Lions Club, the close co- include, the College receives vice- looked into the rental in Petrachenko, and operation and guidance from municipal building as an chairpeople, Hilda Dolishny, area social services. Harry alternative. Harold Ball.and Motolanez; secretary, Margaret Paterson; treasurer, TRIBUNE AUGUST 27th, 1977 Dan Dobrin; treasury stewards, Millie Ball af Sylvia Brabson', APLA represen- area tative, Peggy Dobrin and representatives, Clara Bibiy, Stella Motolanex, and Leona Petrachenko. The choir under the direc- tionof Sylvia Brabson include, Clara Babiy, Betty Ann Baker, College anticipates enrolment drop number of students as Fall registration for Niagara ministration program in the same plications. last September, is com- College of Applied Arts and Niagara Falls, which is on Oct. registered When registration registrations have expect Technology, Welland, begins 3, 1977. since budget pleted, school officials be in some ways limited the that enrolment will total ap- Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1977. Late registration will number of first year students 2,500 students. This registration is for vir- accepted by the College until proximatly college can accept. tually all full-time post Sept. 21, 1977. the : first year that further information and secondary programs. The only College officials are This was the For students had the details on registration call 735- exceptions are registration for "Cautiously optimistic" con- new Niagara register by mail Welland; 688-1380, St. the horticultural program, cerning this year's enrolment, opportunity to 2211, date, — Niagara Falls; the late rush ; to Catharines which has already closed, and according to John Parrett of and avoid college has received and and 382-2383, Fort Erie and registration for the college's Niagara's registrar office. the over 500 such ap- vicinity. hotel and restaurant ad- They expect somewhere near processed EVENING TRIBUNE SEPTEMBER 1st, 1977 REFUSING TO GIVEup, the staff of the Niagara Falls Review has sent a photograph of pretty Karen Keel, 18, of David Avenue in the Falls. Review photographer Gord Counsell is trying to prove through our weekly photo challenges that his city has prettier girls than Welland, Karen is a graduate of Stamford Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Karen plants to take a business course at Niagara College this fall. A summer employee of Movieland Wax Museum in the Falls, Karen enjoys swimming and winter skiing. -tan 9NIHVWSS3SQ sij6noj|s3Aea iiea ^seaid -paueap l 'SM0PU|/V ||e4SU! 'SlUSA 'SJOOP -Aauoua - StL -iseaaJd HJeBeiN oiue 'lte«V — NOIlVmSN u1 Hin9D -iieisui pue paJeAiiap want UjapouJ Mau — Sd31S 1SV3 pue 'saGejefi 'siuaujaseq 'sAewa,; ui 3Znv_ID3dS_, ONIlvlflSNI -soiled 'sxie-wapis ij joj puen WM3HinTI33 lipjOd 'sAewiai -3NOHd •saioujiise NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW SEPTEMBER 1st, 1977 (jnoj -45 puD DAOuag 90» *> 1° «H&H 4© 4»M||flos l|>otq |) College 3AV 0|OpU3|S ooc IS uopJO|g mo QN3 HLnOS NMOXNMOQ 3 will bej ajjl uejpeueo HOIS 3 1 U I 3 0 S S NiagaS Fall registration for jnoA LjjiM College of Applied Arts al tmniiiiiiiiin; Technology, Welland, begil" 1! Tuesday. 96jbmo »I6 puoqoiid jo amoq zo-g eqni u esnotj zo-'Al l em punoje sasn ' I PUB 0001- JO) 3A|S ('|lu KZ ' oei saqni azis jaBiei 62 I oupB asodjnd-||B )U9iu9auoo saqnj |iu g\.aMi uisay QNOflOIld S,yV3AQ003 A nvl S JsuepjBH oia poo/w zlCtr 'Ajuosbuj 'iBiauj joj ' aqni 33 'duis gg 3010 AX0d3 S.30Vd 31 0 |Au|A sspnpu| oje >6LI SJ9AO0-JB9S DI|SB|d 'S|OOd 'SJBOOUjBJ Ul SJB9J Xl-j 1N3W30 1ANIA S.30Vd31 n ssqni io-zn z o«i duiai Aue jb (snojod -uou) • • |iu zi joojd St 6uiu.)Aue 01 6 u 1 -J9)B/v\ 0)9 saoBjjns t qj -Aub spuog jjsBj-jadns 'je8|q 9S 0|jSB|d pjblj 'Buipiinq lepOLU JO) 9A|S9U,pB )9S-i)0inO AX0d3 3inNIIA|-5 N03A30 d JLN3W33 MilSVId S.30Vd31 1 ')!>( aiaidujOQ spaeu ' aqni sssn ' zo-'ai sb pgxiuj aq 01 — mi Aubjai s|OOi jnoA 66( jguapjBH pue uisay OfcP aiB|nsu| Mack grad 1 01 sd|9q pus JO B9 subo zo-g OM) |OU| B|nuj 'oie souqEj pgzuaqqru s-iiBday -joj 6ui>)Uijqs-uou/joojdj9iBM 9Ais9u.pe asn^ijinjAj Sebben Judith Anne daughter of Warren and uaaanu ousvid xovia s H3TH3/1N3IAJ33 AX0d3 N 3f11D QN09Q13M. T Fen- Margaret Sebben of recently Crowded — More than 150 wick, graduated | Nur- from Mack School of Judy sing Niagara CoUege. graduate of PelhamH gh Crossley School and E. L. Secondary School. EVENING TRIBUNE SEPT. Guest minister at All People's Church Dr. Eric Robinson will be the guest minister for the first Sunday of the All People's Church "Celebration" month. Dr. Robinson served over- seas in the army in 1945 with the Black Watch Regiment. He is a graduate of McGill University and received his honorary doctorate from the University of Calgary in 1967. He served on the Montreal Protestant School Board from 1950-53 and was supervisor of Instructors and Principal of Fontier College from 1953 to 1971. In 1951 the public college system of Alberta established its sixth Provincial Community College and Dr. Robinson was appointed the first director of the continuing education division. He became a con- sultant on adult education in 1971 and joined the staff of Niagara College in 1974. Dr. Eric Robinson NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Sept. 9/77 Theatre attemps comeback Niagara College offers aid Gilbert and, By KEITH GREEN G W. S. Gilbert of fame, which would Tribune Reporter Sullivan require a big cast, or "What the with a survive or fold Faced Saw", a recent small the Welland Little Butler situation, comedy, said Mr. Davies, Theatre Players Inc., is trying cast who will be acting as co- a comeback. producer of the first show along With the co-operation of the with Eleanor Kushner. Niagara College theatre sec- Director of the first tion, the group is planning two production will be Frank shows, one for November and Canino, who he said is best one for April, said David known for his work with the Davies, secretary of the Little Spring Festival and has Theatre group, adding a third Guelph won Dominion Drama Festival show is possible, depending on awards. the turnout. TICKET SALES Last year, after about 30 Tickets will be sold at $4 for years, the Welland Little and $2.50 for senior Theatre didn't do any adults and students, he said. productions, Mr. Davies told citizens Mr. Davies added, it .is The Tribune, adding the group And hoped some local club or had trouble getting backstage organization will pick up a help and getting people to work whole night's run of 150 to 200 on the big Centennial Secon- David Davies noting he is sure a group dary School stage. seats, be arranged. The rehearsal and storage professional director, said Mr. rate could Memberships in the Little space on Church Street was Davies, noting grants are Theatre Group are also disposed of and the group had available from various boards, available at $5, he said, adding about $20,000 in cash, he said. and applications have been person voting rights GENERAL MEETING made to Theatre Ontario and this gives a admittance to social ac- Early this summer there was Theatre Canada. and but not play ad- an annual, general meeting, a An application will also be tivities, new executive was set up and it made to the Western Ontario mittance. Mr. SUPPORT UNIQUE with win was decided this would be the Drama League, said He's a Winner — Winner George Cvirik instructor Gordon Chen pose the Mr. Davies said the move to j year the group would either Davies, but whether or not entry. support of a com- ;and project advisor, Niagara College ning survive or fold, said Mr. grants are obtained the group get college theatre is unique, and Davies. will go ahead with the first munity trying to get A co-operative venture with show. said the group is interested Niagara College was decided AUDITIONS the community upon he said, with the idea Auditions are slated for Sept. again. Depending on the interest, it 1 being the Welland Little 18, at the Niagara . College GRAD NO. like to develop NIAGARA Theatre would provide the Theatre Centre on Empire would first play workshops in theatre, he said, onstage people and pickup the Street with the storage oscilloscope. the possibility of getting a into a tap for production expenses, planned for early November, and Niagara College graduate George through development person, someone Gordon Chen, a teaching master in with the college doing the running Wednesday of Port Colborne, has won fir- background to Cvirik technical and design work and Saturday for two weeks. with an artistic Niagara College's electronic community in- st prize in the Institute of Electrical . develop the production being held in the Depending on the turnout, the help department is the project handle Canadian technology college theatre centre on most likely play for the first terest in theatre and and Electronic Engineers' and mem- advisor. Empire Street. production will be one of two public relations Student Technical Papaer Com- "Engaged" by berships, is being studied. attended Niagara It was also decided to use a comedies, either Mr. Cvirik petition. College's electronic engineering The coveted Palin Award draws SEPTEMBER 8/77 program in Welland. He EVENING TRIBUNE colleges technology entries from community Wheeler is now employed by Foster throughout all of Canada. This of St. Catharines, working on elec- paper is titled September year's winning controls THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Friday, 9, 1977 tronic instrumentation and "Design of a Solid State Storage of welding machines that produce System for Oscilloscope." atomic reactors. Antique mart award for the winrier includes The project, which will be presen- The certificate, a cash prize and an in- ted at the International Electrical, a the IEECE symposium approaching Electronics Conference and Ex- vitation to 26-28, with all expenses paid. Hospital position in Toronto, September The Pelham College will receive a antique mart the newest in microelec- Niagara Auxiliary annual i employs plaque citation for this achievement is fast approaching. It will open tronic and digital circuit technology at the Pelham Arena Sept. 19, as well. to upgrade a standard oscilloscope and will run from noon until 10 p.m., continuing Sept. 20 from TRIBUNE SEPT. 8/7 7 noon until 9 p.m. This year 19 dealers will be exhibiting, is the largest number to attend the antique mart to date. An innovation will be tried this year to make the building more attractive. Rice Road Greenhouses will have a display which will b set up as a street scene in the middle of the arena. At one end of the building there will be a large backdrop ..from the. Three ELLEN BARBARA ANNE Penny Opera which was put on ARMITAGE byjhe Niagara College Theatre daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arts students, las', year. This is of :19 being provided by the Richard Armitage graduated theatrical department of the Joanna Drive has of Ap- college and Tai Abdel-Rehem, from Niagara College in director of the department, will plied Arts with a diploma be bringing a crew of students advanced radio and television to set up this display. arts. Miss Armitage was Members of the auxiliary, awarded the Niagara College the who will be on duty during Facultv Award and the the two days, will also add to CKTB General Proficiency theme by wearing old fashioned Award- Miss Armitage is a costumes. Grantham High Light lunches will be graduate of Graduate is now tem- available in the upstairs School and Brock Lynn Lambie, daughter of room at the arena Itorarilv employed by community Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambie, and it is hoped that those L'niversitv Sherkston recently the mart will avail visiting graduated from the Mack themselves of the opportunity Centre of Nursing Education to partake of these lunches'. in St. Catharines. Miss Lambie is a graduate of TRIBUNE SEPT.ty// Lockview Park Secondary School and Sherkston School. She has accepted a position in Charlotte, North Carolina. " College students prepare for year remainder are iruui o.uer registered already, and 125 to 150 v . days. Almost 2,200 students have _ ' to ^ slorach administration will register in October for the hotel and restaurant A CATHARINES STANDARD SEPTEMBER 9th, 1977 \ ST. 1977 6 N AGARA FALLS REVIEW, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Falls ambulance attendant to head Smith's Falls service and emotional. You Ernie Jones is a happy man misty-eyed involved, it's hard not to." today. get ; learned to set When you're young, han- But he says he's ; when he '. feeling aside now dsome, and engaged to be these goes home. ! married, that's something to wonder, ' you always smile about. "But you have done more, I've But when you're the local boy could come to realize that you do the I who's made good, that's can, the best you have something to shout about, best you j for. You can't do Ernie nearly did the other been trained : Which day when he got the nod from any more." well as the sadness, there Ottawa as Manager of the Am- As ; NIAG are happy times in the job. i bulance Services at Smiths "When you reach a victim and Falls. \ . all their vital signs are absent , It's quite a promotion for this Gaelic to you are able to resuscitate 1 28-year-old Arad Street resident, and them, return them to life ... who's been serving in the that's that's gratification . . . capacity ~f Ambulance Officer ; happiness. It doesn't happen of- offered at 11 with the Niagara Ambulance i .!" it . . ten .. . but when does 1 Service the past seven years, The involvement for the am- And it's the cecond promotion learn how j Got a hankering to bulance service ends when a I from within the ranks of the look after a horse? medical practitioner pronounces to ' Niagara Ambulance Service. Sure, or would you be wanting a person dead or the attendants I Three months ago 30-year-old Gaelic? .. to leam how to speak reach the hospital, he says. Fred Rusk was appointed Or maybe learn pottery? Iff Ernie can't wait to start his 1 Regional Co-ordinator of study of the Debbie Or do an in-depth . . . rnarry Eastern Ontario Ambulance new life He'll j works of Gordon Lightfoot or the Sept. 24, honeymoon, of the Ministry Ingold 1 Services Branch Beatles? then move to Smiths Falls to of Health. He was shift super- appeal to j If any of the above ERNIE JONES begin his new career. visor at the time. you, then a part-time course at He's got a lot of new ideas he Ernie beat out several other . . . going to Niagara College may be just the . . . he says Smiths Falls hopes to institute and ! candidates from across the thing. which he's big on public relations. i province for the position, All these and more are offered adds $2,000 to his annual Service beginning this "I like my work. It comes "The Ambulance at the college pay cheque for starters, in a com- naturally to me, because I like should become known week. "The job was advertised in a for its function, for Pleasure, people. I think you have to be munity not only Horsemanship government supplement which 13- patient and compassionate in but for its members who are running Tuesdays from Sept. is circulated to us," he said Horse Farm in this job and I find that comes citizens too." Nov. 1 at Hobby today. "I thought it was a great easily." Fenwick, is geared to present or chance for advancement. Ernie Jones, working for Subjects Ernie has been involved in For future horse owners. He said he doesn't know how the government is an exciting gorge rescues, fires, car wrecks, discussed will include nutrition, many applied for the position and pleasing experience. "It's suicides, psychiatric cases. grooming, hoof care, showing but the final number was wriit- demanding, mentally and "The worst times are when in- and transportation. physically, but it has many fants or a relative of our own rewards." staff is involved. Then I get What's Your Opinion Why Niagara College? Judy Maxwell Donna Wychopen Melody Ziemniak Jim Good Randy Pickles AlMcCullough cost as another factor, in his teachers, it was close by and wanted and she heard thai September is "back to school Welland is fortunate in to Niagara College, asking offered the course he wanted. everybody was nice arount institutions of students why they chose a decision. i month. having two RANDY PICKLES, also a JUDY MAXWELL said the here. Youngsters return to higher learning close at hand. college of applied arts and drafting student, cited the low course she wanted, health And MELODY ZIEMNIAK elementary school, teen-agers Niagara College of Applied Arts technology and why Niagara in cost and excellent course as records technician, was only said she chose Niagara because to secondary School, and those and Technology right in the city particular? jSta chose reasqns for his decision. offered at two colleges and it has a good course' in early who just graduated from and Brock University in St. JIM GOOD said he AL McCULLOUGH said Niagara was the closest one. childhood education, better secondary school and decided Catharines. Niagara because it offers one of Niagara was recommended to DONNA WYCHOPEN said than university courses as far further their education enter This week, The Tribune on- the best drafting courses to as she is concerned. cited the low him by one of his high school Niagara offered the course she i the college or university of their the-street interview team went available and he ! NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Sept. 10, 1977 TRIBUNE SEPT. 13/17 Years Ag0 College is seeking alumni TRIBUNE SEPT. 15/77 10 YEARSA AGO Niagara College of Applied Oct. 21 to 23 during the Registration was to be held college's placement, and all college open Arts and Technology for the more than 400 in Welland, 10th anniversary year. house, Main students Campus, at the new Ontario is looking (or ils alumni. Events Niagara College. planned for the main Graduates of Niagara College During Ihe Specially honored at past 10 years more cambus celebration include: the are now scattered from St. than 4,000 opening ceremonies of the students have Friday, Oct. 21: Alumni Day John's, Newfoundland, to Vic- Welland County Fair were Mr graduated from Niagara on the Main Campus; Alumni- toria. British Columbia and Mrs. Herbert Beamer, who College, Slit less than 25 per cent varsity hockey and basketball throughout the U.S.. and had attended of Europe the fair every that number have kept the games and Alumni reception and many countries in between. year for the past 66 years. They college up to date on their and social. So if you are an alumni, or had been married 60 years at change of address. Saturday, Oct. 21: Alumni know an alumni, of Niagara the time. The college, along with its breakfast: college building College contact the registrar's Brock University began its newly formed Alumni dedication and evening birthday office, Niagara College, 1967-68 year as registration Association, has planned a big party. Woodlawn Road, Welland, On- opened for the approximately alumni reunion weekend from Sunday, Oct. 23: Time capsule tario, L3B 5S2. 800 students expected. Dairy Princess at the Welland County Fair, for the second year in a row, was EVENING TRIBUNE SEPT. 13/77 Carolyn Youngbiut, TRIBUNE SEPT. 13/7 7 : Diane Sanford Special course for businessmen Rose Queen vies 3 for new crown noX qoimq e 3abu. i 'raiM ml P Welland's Rose Festival 0UI '..a'WH ^lK). jo jraH iteit S„ Queen, Diane Sanford, is one oi jotfio upca 3uraje« J ino 5)001 of 25 girls taking part in the Miss Niagara Grape and aoueip a puajs i.ui SintpiBO jo Wine Festival contest being Su'° aqj ne qii« wq 'Q°f -W held this week. 3 B: Xauj 'nam ,.ia»H«l ' Preliminary judging will JnoX jo at no* iCpuaau sandaJ begin Friday night at the Grape King reception at the jibj st jib] inq 'foireA qsBJ, Burgoyne Arena. The girls auiBoaq foqi Bimr oi. waqi 3Ab3 i are to be at the St. Catharines Holiday Inn 9:30 a.m. Saturday m street CATH. STANDARD SEPT. 14/77 clothes where they will be ST. interviewed by the judges and also have lunch with them. Dateline The final judging will be at Niagara the Burgoyne Arena Saturday night with the girls appearing in evening wear. A queen will be crowned at thi^ paper time. Writes winning Eighteen-year-old Diane was crowned Rose Queen at design of National competition winner WELLAND — Niagara Col- award for his paper on the festival in June. She-is a College's lege graduate George Cvirik has a solid state storage system for student in Niagara Niagara College Graduate George Cvirik of Electrical, Electronics Conference and' secretarial arts course. day won first prize in the Institute oscilloscope. Port Colborne, right was the best in Canada Exposition in Toronto later this month where Electronic of Electrical and Cvirik is from Port Col- in the Institute of Electrical and Electronic he will present his paper. Gordon Chen, left,, Mr. Engineer's Canadian Student Engineers' Canadian Student Technical of Niagara College, was Mr. Cvirik'a borne and attended the Technical Paper competition. Paper competition. Mr. Cvirik won the Palin technical adviser. college's electronics engineer- award and an expense-paid trip to the two- The competition drew entries program. He is now em- from throughout Canada and ing ployed at Foster Wheeler In St. was restricted to community colleges. Mr. Cvirik won the Catharines. . Crime, fire, medical matters STANDARD SEPT. 16/" Alumni Services lack Francophones reunion By DON LOUCKS anything but French. Quebec because they've been to express themselves without Tribune Reporter Mr. Fleury reasoned French- told Canada is their home, and. having to change their native planned Jean-Jacques Fleury does not speaking persons should have that if this is to be considered tongue. expect absolute bilingualism these services outside of their home, they should be able "UPSETS ME" WELLAND — Niagara Col- should be introduced in the "Reverse the situation of the lege of Applied Arts and Tech- services. lady in Quebec who spoke only planning an alumni city's public 1 nology is But the Welland barrister, English and could not get 21 to 23. ! reunion Oct aiding local Fran- through to people in a French frequently This is the 10th anniversary cophones in understanding the No problems seen hospital," he said. "It upsets of the college's operation and law, does believe there should me when this type of thing hits than 4,000 persons have be French-speaking personnel the newspapers and I know this more associa- ; graduated. The alumni installed in these areas to contacts are used happens to Francophones daily represent these citizens' needs. in Ontario but is paid no at- tion is hoping to bring these Fleury, also vice- tention to." people together. Mr. Confronted with the When asked by The Tribune day, president of the French I building dedication situation where second A Association at the why these language Canadian generation French-speaking birthday celebrations for the provincial level, maintains that representative provisions citizens of Welland are college, and sports activities are in this community where there should be made for the French, interpretation for the reunion. demanding i planned is a "sufficient French while there is a myriad of other services of the police speaking concentration", unilingual ethnic groups here department, a police services should be provided as well, he reasoned that authority told The Tribune that would make it possible for Canada is supposed to be an "they're asking us to provide a unilingual Franch citizen in official bilingual country- a service that the French- get through to English and French. need of help to speaking community has someone in charge of "Yes, it is lacking for other supplied to their own people emergency situations, for groups here as well," he said of for many years." example, such as in crime, fire, the interpretation services. Deputy Chief of medical matters. "But are we a bilingual country accident and Martin Walsh, HIGH PERCENTAGE Operations, or not? The French are a also indicated he has never He points out there are some special group in the same way seen any problems with the French-speaking citizens as the English in Canada expect 9,000 Francophones here getting in Welland, making up about 17 to get services wherever they help from the police. the city's go. We're dealing with per cent of Deputy Chief Walsh, who population. bilingualism, not tri-lingualism had worked for 28 years in From an experiment con- or multilingualism". the Welland force before ducted by himself and The transferring to St. LEADERS AGREE Tribune this week, Mr. Fleury Catharines, recalls that Mr. Fleury pointed out that discovered the situation is not Deputy Chief Walsh French-speaking citizens in the political leaders of ethnic as bad here as it would be in trouble would always go to groups across the country were other surrounding com- their own bilingual contacts did not indicate any in general agreement that munities, but was not pleased to within their circles of family prejudice on his part, but Canada is a bilingual nation learn the police department and friends in the com- simply stated this is where the English and French does not have a regular French- munity, not directly to the something he has observed population is concerned. speaking staffer to handle police. during his years with the Welland itself was officially distress calls from unilingual ' 'Communication gener- force. designated a bilingual city in Francophones. JANE ally came through the parish The Tribune wanted to 1975. NANCY "It would be ridiculous to priest, or through people who know just exactly what type Mr. Fleury expressed a fear WIGGINS expect all police officers to be they cultivated in their own of service for Francophones that the French are losing its I daughter of Mrs. Helen bilingual," he admitted. "I'm French community who was offered by the police. youths because of the stress on Wiggins and the late Gilbert just saying, 'Look, make the could communicate with the Deputy Chief Walsh in- using only the English Wiggins has graduated from service available for unilingual police," he said. "They dicated that before the police language. Mack School of Nursing. Miss If I Franch speaking personsi this I children provided the services. Now here amalgamated into the" "By mean our has accepted a posi- were an irate French woman in Wiggins they want us to provide these regional force, they felt it are getting away from their trouble and in need of help tion with the Butterworth Ho- services." was beneficial to have at native tongue and turning into there's no way I could com- spital, Grand Rapids, Mi- Deputy Chief Walsh, who is least one French-speaking English-speaking citizens," he municate in English with the chigan. married to a French- officer on every shift. explained. "At this point, we've police and obtain assistance." speaking woman and is very ' "The situation has not lost about 25 to 50 per cent. By Mr. Fleury pointed out one close to his Francophone in- changed much since then," 1991, if statistics can be Standard Sept. 17/ could only imagine what could laws, points out that his he said. "The majority of believed, we will have lost 75 happen if a person was in mother-in-law, for example, French officers come from per cent of our youths to the serious trouble and could not has for years been an in- the Welland and Port English language." make himself understood to termediate contact for Colbornearea and our policy He added that the only way to police, or other emergency French-speaking citizens in is that once they receive give the French youth a feeling officials. their initial training we of pride is by showing them, "SECOND CLASS" need of help. "And most of these people return them to that area;" "yes, you can do something in He said the French in this and generally do have someone "It's safe to say that on French". other Ontario communities are they can contact within their most platoons in those areas "But if my son comes to me TRIBUNE SEPT. 21/77 considered "second class family or friends," he said. we have French-speaking and says: Dad, what's the citizens who are being made to "And this has worked." officers either there or point?' it's hard for me to give beg for a concession." own When asked what might available somewhere else." him any reason other than Make your "And this concession is just a happen in a situation where a But the Tribune recounted 'That's what you are—a French question of my being able to serious distress call might to the deputy chief what Canadian". speak French and still get help solar heater occur, he said this "has very occurred when Jean-Jacques ASSIMILATION when I need it," he said. rarely happened." Fleury, speaking only in Mr. Fleury said also that with But the fluent bilingualist OTTAWA (CP) — Five com- has ever burned French, attempted to make the accent on speaking the "No house munity college students are added that it is not a personal language under all down in Welland because a himself understood to police English a do-it- fight where he is concerned. planning to put together fireman didn't speak French in a simulated call for help, situations, including "I can speak both English yourself manual for a home- when answering the phone. and the police authority said emergencies, "there is a great made solar water heater. and French until I'm 80, but- stride towards assimilation". No one. has ever been mur- he could believe the French of the Al- very few French in Welland Stephen Payne, one dered because the policeman Canadian was hung up once He noted there are students who have the same use of this as gonquin College answering the phone didn't or twice. "probably" about 50 to 60 per myself." built the system now heating speak French." "Well, we certainly cent of French families in in He added that he could un- water in the men's washroom "There's not as many haven't got a high enough Welland that speak English a derstand the side taken by a campus building, said problems as the French percentage that we can have instead of French inside the a water some critics that indicates "if homeowner could build speaking community would one French-speaking officer four walls of their homes, and you can speak the English heater for about $1,000, if their like you to think/' Deputy to deal with each case. said he imagines very few tune language, then it, speak design is successful. damn Chief Walsh added, and There's question about into the French -Canadian no Payne says most of the mate- it," but stressed that there are television programs or radio stressed that this statement that." needed can be purchased those who cannot speak shows. rials at a local hardware store and sheet metal outlets. EVENING TRIBUNE SEPTEMBER 16th, 1977 The basic system consists of a 40-gallon hot-water storage tank, with two lines connected Anti- to collectors on the roof. freeze circulates in the lines and the collector to prevent freeze-up in the winter. FALLS REVIEW SEPT . 22/77 Sept. 21 NIAGARA r ST. CATHARINES STANDARD *j[ College course for Good Eggs . By ed Mckenzie Standard Reporter college. The School for Good Eggs is going to -who wish to call for those in the communit, And it has issued a course at the Welland Vale do volunteer social work to attend a starting Oct. 4. campus of Niagara College here andln three sessions so far The school began operating last year with four community agencies has trained 76 -good eggs" to work Health/Lincoln, the Community Alcohol/Drug ; - c£re Line Memal Volunteer Bureau. Follow Up Program and the Central commumcations and Now we've%rranged to have an 11-week Niagara CoUege gmng those information course offered through to, to earn three credits if they wish who take it the opportunity McCormick. savs project co-ordinator Fran be made by experts in such areas Special topic presentations will human rights in marriage and divorce, as rape and child abuse, problems. loneliness and suicide, and sex participants '•first- X McCormick says the course will offer and personal problems that hand exposure to a variety of very deep and perhaps in their own Uves are happening in our community, Welland Vak.centre Tuesdays from 7 wM be held at the Your Hostesses — Lorraine Blaszynski, of St. S years or over may take it. and anyone 19 to 10 p.m. The fee is $36 Thorold, tourism puts if. You Catharines and Mary Wileichuk, of no prerequisites, and as Mrs. MHOormick There are of several but you can get smart. That s what students at Niagara College are two don't have to be smart to join us, about." act as hostesses for the Canadian wine the School for Good Eggs is all students who is not designed to make the tours of She points out that while the course sampling. The sampling is part of bus weeks, it will equip ftem people professional social workers in 11 the Niagara Vineyards which begins at Montebello can use in assisting others with "some real life skills which they Park and ends at the historic Bright View Farm on their lives." with the complications in Escarpment. This is where the sam- course will be offered the Niagara And those who successfully complete the their new skins to immediate use. pling takes place. unpaid jobs in which they can put and the FoUow Up Program, These will be working with Care Line volunteers, both of which are in great need of CoUege or the Central For more information, contact Niagara j Volunteer Bureau. ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1977 Job outlook favorable for Niagara graduates By JOAN WILEY ment, whereas other courses, merchandising and clerical pro- • Standard Reporter like secretarial, made a poor grams look bleak, due to the WELLAND - Although the showing In the employment over-supply of personnel, added Niagara College outlook does ranks. the college president. Mr. Manera said he expects not forebode gloom and doom, Like the regular college it's still not anything to write some nursing graduates will courses, the retraining pro- home to mother about. have to leave Canada to find grams indicate a shift to the This was essentially the jobs, although he added many "practical" courses, at the ex- message given at last night's students are reluctant to take pense of the insitutional, more board of governors' meeting by jobs outside of their immediate programs. college president A. S. Manera. area. academic Some courses have shown a The retraining programs, Financially, the college presi- drop in enrolment as students held in conjuction with Canada dent said he hopes to balance are search for courses where Manpower, indicate a shift is the operating budget as he did jobs will be plentiful. However, expected to in electronics from in 1976-1977 over-all attendance stand at home entertainment to in- He added government sup- dustrial training. pro- about 2,400 students, com- New port is expected to fall short of requested in the parable to last year's enrol- grams may be the college's needs. ment. tool and die maker, industrial Board members approved Graduate placement was up maintenance and construction venturing into the Ontario Ca- over the previous year, with areas. reer Action Program (OCAP), about 79 per cent of the college The hospital orderly enrol- in which students work in an graduates finding employment, ment should remain about the industry to gain experience and compared to 77 per cent. The same and the health care pro- are paid a stipend of $108 a figure does not include nursing gram should be reinstated, said week. students who will not write Mr. Manera. The college will work with their exams until this fall. The audio-visual program, Some courses such as jour- which was cancelled, received local industries to identify pos- minor basketball nalsim, construction and tech- an extension, but the outlook sible placements and develop Registering for Zub, per cent place- {or floral design, retail training plans. organization from left are; Timmy nology found 100 Basketball Association Brown^ The Welland Minor Miehele O'Keefe and Arlene registration at the Seaway Larry has been holding Registering the three youngsters is is slated tomorrow hasTKree Mall and another session rtt WMBA registra r. The WMBA 2 p.m. The WMBA has for one from 10 a.m. until registrationT lees. 'ITieJ are; $10 both boys and girls in three from the leagues for voingster, $15 for two youngsters under 12 years; or more divisions-minor-bantam, or $20 if there are three under 16. Lmefamily bantam, under 14; and midget, Wed- from the same family. _ Three youngsters who registered on Trjbune photo basketball nesday evening with the minor EVENING TRIBUNE SEPT. 2 3/77 College instructors honored for s Instructors at Niagara Thursday for their years of Back row, left to right: College who have been there service. In the top photo are, Cieri, Ivar Noren, Bert 1 10 years, since the college front row: Ed Krikorian, and Dave Abraham. Boi started, were honored Irene Hanlin and Nick Ciolfi. photo left to right are: SECOND YEAR JOURNALISM STUDENT cans had to be strategically located under ,Brenda Freure protects her head from the leaks in this room to collect the still-dripping water, while reading stories from the water. college's teletype machine. Five garbage —Tribune Photo j Roofs leak at college WELLAND NEWS repairs undertaken We'lland Evening Tribune, Fri., Sept. 23, 1977—3 Parts of Niagara College have become said the building was undrgoing re-roofing water sodden with^tjjje recent rainstorms operations when the rain struck. because of leaking roots. "We have had problems in the past," he Austin Jelbert, journalism program co- said, "but we're in the process of re-roofing ordinator, told The Tribune there have been the building so the problems are pretty well problems in the Simcoe building previously, licked." I but the recent deluge was the first time it was He said the section of roof over the jour- bad in his department, on the second floor. nalism department had not been re-roofed "You can't look at our teletype machine when the rain struck. : without taking an umbrella with you," he ROOFERS WORKING said. Computers which had been located in "The roofers have been working for about , part of the department had to be moved as a two weeks and should be at it one more result of the water dripping ; from the third week," Mr. Spittle said. floor. said the rainfall not I He had caused a major In one section there are presently five leak. garbage cans located strategically under "I suppose there's walls that will require dripping sections of the ceiling. some elbow grease to get the stain off them. DRIPPING SLOWED This roof has failed, which means it got to the , ""At first the security officer had to come point where it couldn't be repaired and had to around at night and empty the cans," said be replaced. It will be finished by this time Mr. Jelbert. The dripping has slowed since next week." DARLENE JOAN RADKE then. Mr. Spittle said there had also been some daughter of Mrs. A. Saari, Offices in ; the top floor of the building has problems with ground seepage and the roof of the RR#4, St. Catharines, and some water in them and special vacuums the new Lundy-Merritt addition to the Otto Radke, has graduated were brought in too suck the water out of the Tecumseh building but said in the con- late Mack Centre of Nursing : carpet. R. T. Baddeley, chairman of the struction industry it was "a rare situation" to from a diploma in : allied health programs, said the situation was have a major project of that type without Education with "pretty good now". having roof problems. The problems would be nursing. Miss Radke, a graduate Some water also leaked the first corrected contractor, he said. School down to by the of Laura Seiord High floor of the building. "I think everything's pretty well under ; has accepted a position at the Jack Spittle, manager of plant property, control," he added. University of Texas Medical Branch Hospital in Galveston, Texas. STANDARD SEPT. 24th, 1977 . Sat., Sept; 24, 1977—3 Wellond Evening Tribune, lupcoii tuuimies, irum tne long superior to this elephantine Ai French stick to the coarse And besides, most probably, Greek type and the pretzel dis- Roman chapel you fell upon ui play includes a death's head won your heart. and one with goat horns. The college president Yet . . . when you come to Manera resigns as building can be reached on foot Champs Elysees and go arounc or by taxi. everyone else because you cn't di stone mastedon beckons you, accepts position in British Columbia evokes your admiration. Luncheon Toward the end of the 17th « colleges were really a as you could get a job you took fact, the architect Le Notre had the Ti By JOE BARKOVICH creature of school boards and it and hoped that maybe, just landscaped, he was busy prunini Tribune Reporter derived a certain amount of cruising president maybe, you could carry on at tending the flowers in this very Anthony Manera, their revenue from local College, announced night school." The River Thames makes an It is hard to imagine that w! of Niagara Anthony taxation. And that is what background for a 1 • Friday he is resigning from the exciting Triumph stands today was Manera did, attending classes BUFFERS post to take up a similar legislation lunchtime date in London. country field. at Sir George Williams "The new position with Vancouver boat Valulla 1 subjects separates colleges from the Visitors on the It was, in fact, a smallish in Van- University, pursuing Community College and public schools and elminates can enjoy a three-course meal which Mme de Pompadour's resignation is such as algebra couver, B.C. The so its all trigonometry because he knew local taxation with full bar facilities for $8 a her!) brother, the Marquis d< effective in January, 1978. also in- for his provincial. But it head during a leisurely cruise levelled in 1670. To'do this, Paris said in a they would be necessary Mr. Manera troduces a number of councils his future plans. downstream to Greenwich and had to displace 15 feet of eartl telephone interview today between the boards and. Not long after, he travelled the National Maritime astonishing salary of 15 sous (toe decision to leave Niagara was act as buffers, across the continent, to Los government to difficult to make because of the (Ontario) Council Museum. not quite a penny!). Inflation h Angeles, Calif., where the muchlikelhe range of support and co- Familiar landmarks on the invented. wide Northrop Aeronautical of Regents. So I'm looking operation he received in this the challenge of two-hour trip include In 1730, this bank was alreai decided to accept him. forward to his beginning at the Institute area since a college through these Cleopatra's Needle, the Monu- Etoile of Chaillot. But it as only And during this time, for about guiding college. of change." Bailey, St Paul's ' 3>£ years, Anthony Manera times ment, the Old struction on the Arch of Trium "EXTREMELY DIFFICULT also said the British waiter in an Italian He Cathedral, the Tower of London And Place de 1'Etoile, as £ extremely difficult," worked as a I "It was Columbia colleges offer a wider Niagara was restaurant to help himself (home of the Crown Jewels) completed fairly recently. In U he said, "because range of programs than their be. I through school. and the Tower Bridge. In 1858, Hittford built 12 arcl s tremendous place to counterparts in Ontario, as well more support ATTENDED USC The Cutty Sark, the last of the metric hotels wich encircled the couldn't ask for as university transfer board, His original intention was to or co-operation from the programs. Another factor that great tea clippers and one of the edifices were too low and Hai supp- become an aeronautical faculty, administration, him, Mr. Manera. fastest sailing ships on the wool them in such disharmony with engineer, but he later changed appealed to Iport staff, student and com- electronics. said, is that Vancouver Com- run to Australia, and Gypsy dimensions, had clusters of huge just been his perference to munity. It's College will be em- Sir Francis He left Northrop with a munity Moth IV, the boat front of each building, hoping t< I, tremendous." Manera barking on a "fairly major" made com- bachelors degree and attended Anthony airhester sailed round the ficient city planners had alreadv Mr. Manera building program. He said the when he the University of Southern I munity college history has about where he was peers in the college currently Niagara's presidency California from Respected by his I assumed 13,000 full-time students. 31-years- graduated with a masters in world of academe, Mr. Manera I in 1972. He was only Mr. Manera currently lives hi the electrical engineering. chose to be a highly visible I old at the time, making him with his wife During his stay in California, college president; rather than St. Catharines, I youngest president of Ontario's a- worked at the the trap- and two children. He was colleges. Mr. Manera confining himself to I 22 community of the Welland Hughes Aircraft Company and pings of his. office, he main- president I EXPERIENCED Canadian Red Cross. Teledyne Systems, a company tained a high profile with staff branch, I To Niagara, Mr. Manera of work for MIXED FEELINGS him an enviable that did a great deal and students by teaching in the I brought with He said he and his wife have experience and the United States Defence classroom on a regular basis. I wealth of feelings about leaving Department. But he had long He is the author of a textbook on mixed I knowledge from diverse fields, a decision we been interested in teaching, so electronics that recently was the area, "but its I despite his relatively youthful he returned to Northrop. But as into Japanese. have made". age. translated I and stayed Mr. Manera also said he background is a faculty member, CHALLENGING I His academic when he assumed the there for a year. He said his new position as indicated, I one of the most interesting stay of Van- presidency, that he would personal life. JOINED RYERSON principal (president) I facets of his years. He is in his Manera Upon his return to Canada, he couver Community College will here for five I Born in Italy, Tony as president of the joined the faculty of Ryerson be a challenge because of sixth year I left school after Grade 9 in Polytechnical Institute, changes made in that college. I Montreal, Que., and never did recent and "It's probably a good time to secondary school, Toronto, where he taught province's education system. I complete somebody else come in and The Tribune developed programs and labs. "There are a number of let I formally. He told look at things," he The province opened its things going on there that take a fresh I in an exclusive interview two community college, system in he said. "One of said. I years ago that, although he had appeal to me," to W. H. Burton, chairman of education at 1967 and Mr. Manera went them is that the government I to terminate his board of governors, Sir Sanford Fleming College, introduced some new Niagara's I the ninth grade, he did not has just comment Peterborough, as co-ordinator, which changes the said he would release abandon personal hopes of one legislation ; I on Mr. Manera's an education. of the technical program. After relationship between colleges I day furthering his nouncement Monday. kids a year, he departed for Con- and the government. I "Very few immigrant will assume federation College, Thunder "Until recently, the colleges Mr. Manera were able to complete their new position Bay and was chairman of the did not have their own duties in his I he recalled at the education," in mid-or-late technical division, where he legislation, but were combined sometime I time. "The financial situation, soon stayed until joining Niagara. with the Public Schools Act. In February. I you know , was such that as REVIEW to Vancouver N. FALLS Manera going SEPTEMBER 24/77 VP:;-:: College head resigns a have control over a college must now look for Anthony Manera, president of Manera will larger range of courses than is replacement. Niagara College, has resigned Mr. Manera came to Niagara of available at Niagara. his post and will become head of in Ontario, College after being the dean College. Unlike the colleges Vancouver Community Confederation similar institutions in British technology at B.C. in January next year. offer university tran- College in Thunder Bay Mr. Manera was appointed Columbia Manera says. Previously he held teaching Niagara College in sfer courses, Mr. president ol administrative posts at is one point which appeals and and took over duties from This 1971 Polytechnical Institute A Coward classic to him. Ryerson Dr. George Bowen in 1972. Fleming "Until now the colleges were in Toronto; Sir Sanford still is, the Peterborough and the Monefte as Sandy He was then, and linked to the school boards in College in Maggie Smith as Judith Bliss and Richard Institute of youngest community college British Columbia," he said. Northrop Tyrell are seen in a tense moment in the Noel Coward comedy Hay president in Ontario at 37. "Local taxation helped support Technology in California. Fever which opens Tuesday night at the Stratford Festival in the Manera was influenced in are on received his early Mr. llic system. Now they He Avon Theatre for a limited run of only 12 performances to Oct. 15. making his decision to move to the revenue will education in Italy and Montreal, their own. All Others in the cast are William Hurt as David Bliss, Domini Blythe as British Columbia because that the govern- and speaks both Italian and be coming from Sorel BUss and Tom Wood as Simon. Direction is by Robin Phillips, province recently passed new French fluently. He received a ment." design by Lawrence Shafer and Electronics. costume design by Daphne Dare, set legislation governing com- Another change made is that diploma In Technology and a lighting by Michael J. Whitfield. munity college. councils will be established as Engineering Science degree In Under the new system, Mr. liaison between the local level of Bachelor of Engineering from Manera feels he will be able to education and the government, Electronics of Southern make a large contribution in the he said. the University California. education field. "This hasn't been an easy the wrote a text book, Solid He says "It is terribly in- decision to make because ol He Electronic Circuits for teresting because there is an op- excellent people at Niagara State Engineering Today. ANTHONY MANERA portunity in Vancouver to make College," he said. Friday Manera family live on a worthwhile contribution." Mr. Manera resigned The January. Royal Henley Boulevard in St. As president ol the Vancouver and will be leaving in Community College, Mr. The Board of Governors at the Catharines. Obituary EVENING TRIBUNE SEPTEMBER 21 •*bi aas in*1 Standard Sept. 26/7'. ^jqBqojd IBqi resodojd e si II GARY BALOG •a\ou suoipadsui A\iosmd saouiAojd auios Gary Wayne Balog of 75 College -uioo aABq si siqi Wellington Ave., Wetland died pua 'arpio jaqiou'E Hospital on siuopiooB snouas in Welland General year. paAJOAUl uoaq aABq 1Bql JO Sept. 25, in his 23rd. president Ul he sjbd jo suoipads Born in Windsor, Ontario, pjo sjboK aAiJ in XiajBS ^josmduioo si uoii attended St. Andrew's School -ui jaqiouy Welland, graduated from resigns -BpuauiuiooaJ joCbui School, he Eastdale Secondary am beloned to the Eastdale also WELLAND — Anthony Man- SB Band for five years. -qolHHS-SUBI pUB aujlBa-IlEl School era, president of Niagara Col- SuiAup 'snojaa was a member ot ot. qons saoipBJd He lege, has resigned his post and Catharines Musicians -trep ajoui U3A3 sdeqjad 'jaqio will become head of Vancouver Suipaads ssatnoaJ Association. os(B inq , _ „„ employed at Page Community College next Janu- iiBuno 01 spuai ^iuo iou siuj, He was aaq Hersey Tubes for Vh years. ary. his parents -od jo aouasajd atqisiA aqi si ii He is survived by Mr. Manera has been presi- his aaintuuioD oqi '(sarnj puB Mr and Mrs. James Balog, dent of Niagara College for five piss Mrs. Caroline suoijoiauod Suipaods jo laipop grandmother, years and. at 37. is the youngest brother spraiq X|uo ^ijesj loajja Zipfl of Welland, one aqi'dri community college president in JBpBj ueql Jaiioa Andrew at home. ui qorq«) Ontario. ' 3311IUIUICO Friends may call Welland 'HSBl Ol HOO} his decision to aqi jo auo Funeral Home, 827 Main St., Influencing aqi IBqi siaiieui Welland after 6 p.m. this leave Niagara College is new si siqi IBqi lUEDtjiuSis si 11 mq auios JSO ~C 8 aiqeuosBaj 'bsje siqi ui luaulOAOjdun evening. , legislation passed in British Co- luao heldA on ' SuiaiS si aq IBqi sjbb^ aqi jbao The service will be lumbia affecting the status be- I B uiaqi uaaq SBq aj'oql the osrej ain Ijai ssq sjapuajjo Wednesday in St. Andrews I uoissajdun tween the government and uotuouipa papuajui aoflod Church for requiem 5 juouinuiuioo uo qSnoj aq 01 Apostle community colleges. 3H will aqi paujBt 11 JI XiJBmOJl mass at 10 a.m. Bunaf aqi jo apBOBj IBqi U»OU)] sb» Cross Cemetery -uibui SBq 3H sa-imipuadxa -jEd 'spsoj jno uo sjbo aaqod jo follow in Holy I pajnpai uo aq pmo» Parish prayers are scheduled I TRIBUNE SEPT. 27/77 I pibu 01 »oq uo uiaqi aouasojd paseajaui " looqos DUB pub ssapioaj Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. SBq OH spJBOq SuiAup [E3ait! Siq, By family request donations I saiJUBdloiunul .Suipuads Cancer Society October busy oqi poddBJ SBq OH iq3n085PW The Canadian i to B would be appreciated. Cards itq A^d jjbuis IBqAA -10 at the funeral home. •ssoj uoqrnu mi "oni™ available for college Jiom puB will be present at 138 m* saioua3B The family , ill* jooups home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 i sauuBdiaiunui 'spaeoq the funeral October will be a busy month jbo^ ' 'peaisui I iBOijuapi osaqi p.m. far as Niagara College's 10th as jo aseajoui ub year celebrations S lxoii uoiiiiui ntt anniversary jismi pue 1 ia8 0) aaa* saiouoSB are concerned. [ooqos J sauqBdioiunui 'spjBoq On Oct. 16, the college will EV. TRIBUNE ainioid reaj oqi snuj, observe open house at the 1 :siq'i si SEPT. 27/77 Wellandvale centre in St. A mou jo onreA,, aqi jo jno panoid Catharines, from 1 p.m. to 4 sauizBaBUi oq ubo qoiqM uoqnul s$ jaqioue Parrott visit p.m. i 4 ziq«-oa8 aqi jo sjapBOJ Xq pappB aq isnui uonitui ZL\t aq pasn Friday, Oct. 21 will be alumni looqos Xrao Xjsnouas uo^bi 01 io IB101 siql oj, spjBoq day at the main campus in lEqi sanbiuqoai A\au pajjad 01 sjubjS reuoiiipp8 mnmi college Welland. Further details 01 suojja Jiaqi 8uiXjisua} i for si aSsd auiss 06$ am papjooaj apisino pUB concerning this occasion will be sapuaae -ui aJB— 11 jo minister of aqi 6i-S16l «! Harry C. Parrott, announced later. uo Xjisnpui aAipujoinB aqi ui qpq and universities, will ibooj pus somtedP'umu colleges 2 p.m. to 4 1 'jaAaMoq 'azaanbs On Oct. 22, from ui m*oig —sisiiuaios officiate at the building 01 SJajsUBfl aqi X8Joua p.m., the college's newest sapiAOJd ji puEuiap-Xlddns dedication ceremonies for joj uoqiiui Z8$ A"i!3 uiBa pue uopounf 1 puBnaM posium - on Cellulose- ' suoijBUdissp 3qj anqjyv Techniques. »' lbSbiw ib luaimasa piretPAA "o8e SJB3A" 1 SB/ft }Bqi Fifteen-year-old Leonard uoiiBJiU30uoo jauiums jng bsjb ui n qiiM jBqi pa^BDOi A\nsnp Yungblut was crowned Grape ,EAJ3SqoiraqlpJEn8puBpu!A P -ui jofsui b jsye Xjiq urea Prince of the '133J1S 1 Niagara Grape T aiBAUd PUB PUEJPM pa[JBO XlJBIDIJJOUTl SBA\ B9JB f and Wine Festival by Everett (,j3I)'sE8noxiiJEIM3ieAUd IBqi stop Xjisa aqi m IBqi moidi ; Biggs, deputy minister of 3M Pubipm jo <)ia psSjBnra I | agriculture and food. Leonard j ub jo uoijBajo aqi qji* paSueip - 1 was a member of the Welland IBqj ijb jna uorjounf puBipM County 4-H Grape Club and a SB UA10U1| ApsUIJOJ B3JB : ui IBqj pajBDo] si X)!o urea i -uoi33J sqi jo uoijBajs : aqj jajjB sJBaX uaAas Xmij A"jja . avou b Sumajsuqo '31 jnoqB reo'p 3iq B aijeuj j.upfnoM uoiiaj aqj ; ppo isqi iBqAvauios smaas u 1 jsoi xnmoi saAiasuiaqi japisuoo n/aqi pue uoigaj aqj jo sdsui jiaqj xosqo 01 peoj aqj jjo |mt( oj punoqajBs)sunoj, ! ^!ouiBajo uoijbdoj airj jno miod esjb jein 9 EVENING TRIBUNE SEPT. 30/77 College sets TRIB. OCT. 1/7 7 Niagara Niagara golfers College pace in OCAA golf finish second alumni KITCHENER— Niagara shared fourth spot after the Bill Monik of St. Clair was setting the pace with a very fine — College of Welland is leading first round with 330 totals. KITCHENER, Out. I CP) In the Ontario Colleges Ath- sought heading into today's final round One shot back was the host three-over-par 75. University of Waterloo had a letic Association golf final Fri- college, Conestoga. In second was Mike Campbell two-day total of 565 to lead five College of of the Ontario College Athletic day, Humber Niagara College of Applied Rounding out the top eight of Seneca with a 77 while one who advanced Friday won team and in- Association four-man team golf schools Toronto Arts and Technology in teams was Lampton of Sarnia shot back of Campbell was to the finals of the Ontario dividual championships. championships. Welland, Ontario is looking for winners of the team with a 334 total. Colin Grives of Humber Universities Athletic Niagara, its alumni. During the past 10 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS College. Association golf championship. Humber had a two-day, four- title two years ago and third- years more than 4,000 students and Waters were man total of 645, followed by place finishers last year, While Niagara was setting Silvestri Also qualifying for semi-final Niagara first-round leader Niagara Col- have graduated from for the team honors, it next in line with their 80s. competition were the grabbed the first round lead the pace College, but less than 25 per final round was played Windsor, 567, lege of Welland at 652 and Fan- here yesterday with a 323 total. was a different story for the The University of have kept College of London at 654. cent of that number individual low gross title. today. Brock University of St. shawe That was three shots better the college up to date on their Catharines, 569, Queen's Tied for second at 156 in the than second-place Seneca change of address. Kingston, 570, and individual race were Bill Monik College of Toronto and fir- jnoA ja6 os 7Z6L €1 University of -aq 'mou \a*o\\ of The college, along with its 1 University of Guelph, 571. of St. Clair College Windsor better than Humber Colleg eseec newly formed Alumni 'Aepsjnm "wo 00:9 m Individual leader was and Dave Stowschuk of also of Toronto, the defendil jaqopo Association, has planned a big snuoq aoue/vpi Guelph's Andy Smart, 1976 On- Mohawk College in Hamilton. champs. imm sales }a>pu '6u!MEJp alumni reunion weekend from tario junior champion, who shot Monik shot 75-81 and Stowschuk The Niagara four-man tea] o\ 'uoisbooo s\m\ uc Oct. 21 to 23 during this the aiepoLULUoooe 65-66. 83-73. of Rusty Silvestri, Grc am college's 10th anniversary Waters, Joe Piedl and Ro year. Events planned for the Levin played very consister TRIBUNE OCT. 1/77 main campus celebration in- golf Thursday to grab the firsi clude: round lead in the 36-hol OCT. 21: Alumni Day on the championship which has al Main Campus, Alumni-Varsity traded 21 college teams fron Hockey and Basketball Games, across the province. ipoq-ioj Alumni Reception and Social. Silvestri and Waters botl OCT. 22: Alumni Breakfast, carded eight-over-par 80s College Building Dedication, Silvestri turned in nines of 41-3S Evening Birthday Party. while Waters had a pair of 40s, OCT. 23: Time Capsule Piedl was 43-38 for an 81 while Placement, Main Campus, All Levin rounded out the team College Open House, Main with a 38-44 for an 82. campus. "It was nice they're all Graduates of Niagara College consistent," stated Niagara are now scattered from St. athletic •99.1) XB) to Vic- College's men's ] John's Newfoundland director Pete Rylander. toria, British Columbia, nnn 'nL«uiMnoA'uMBJpsjaqiiinu "That's the key". ! throughout the U.S., and A 3 BX for Niagara's chances of SM» 1° ™° MM* I> many countries in As snuoq 001 , Europe and winning the team title, spuodsaJJOO ie>P!) jnoA uo between. Rylander felt they were good. Any alumni, or anyone jgqwnu snuoq }|6i.p tqBi9 9H) tl "If they all average 80 today, knowing of an alumni, of we'll win it," he added. "We •jeqiunu MRia Niagara College should contact can win it. There's no doubt the registrar's office, Niagara about it. We're in front after the College, Woodlawn Road, first round and it's nice to be snuogii&p-wBig Welland, Ontario, L3B 5S2. there." SHARE FOURTH ...Niagara College art students Three colleges—Mohawk of jOCTOBER 4th, 1977 Hamilton, St. Clair of Windsor and Fanshawe of London— all Z showatNRE TRIB. OCT. 3/77 7 fashion iproOOOtaPB JO) $JB||op uop Fashion scene It has recently been noted that the younger generation prefers to dress sloppily. In a tour of Welland recently, however, Tribune Photographer Russ Murray found most of the city's young, while not always in formal attire, indeed are fashion conscious. Andreee Belleville is photographed on her way between classes at Niagara College. Andree likes the manchu type pantsuit. For more photos of female fashions j around town . 8 1 —Welland Evening Tribune, Thurs., Oct. 6, 1 977 Oct. 19 7 7 TRIBUNE 1, | TRIBUNE Oct. 17, 19 7 7 | WELLAND j iqr" 1 " College Niagara Anniversary Little theatre alumni tours every evening rehearsals start Welland Little Theatre variety activities has Sunday a time capsule A of Jin (WLT) has started rehearsals at the corner of been planned by Niagara I be placed sought for its upcoming presentation, for its 10th anniversary First Avenue and Woodlawn College Engaged, by W. S. Gilbert. celebration, which takes place Road at 1 p.m., to officially College of Applied This will be the first Niagara week. open the college's 10th an- and Technology m all this production by the theatre Arts The program was kicked-off niversary year open house. The Ontario is looking lor company, which decided more WeUand, today with an open house at the open house is from 1 p.m. to 5 the past 10 than ; a year agao to end its alumni. During the public is invited. students college's school of retraining in p.m. and years more than 4,000 operations because of financial- Niagara St. Catharines. have graduated from problems and a lack of interest per Starting tonight, and con- the in its work. College, but less than 25 by community kept tinuing at 7:30 p.m. nightly David Davies, a spokesman' cent of that number have through Thursday, there are up to date on their for WLT, said the group has the college ! tours of the college, extension receiveda change of address. $1,000 grant from the course exhibition and a display The college, along with its Theatere Ontario to help pay of working models of Leonardo newly formed Alumni i for the director's services. big da Vinci's inventions. This Directing Association, haS planned a the play is Frank from display is on loan to the college alumni reunion weekend Cannino. this the from IBM of Canada Ltd., and In an effort to restore live Oct 21 to 23 during they can be seen throughout the coliege's lOtti anniversary theatre to Welland, even on a for the week, at the main campus. limited basis, Niagara College year Events planned i campus celebration m- has been brought into the main Friday, to has been dedicated picture, and is providing ex- I elude: . „ „ the Niagara College's alumni and pertise from its theatre David DavieB OCT 21: Alumni Day on Alumni-Varsity is called Alumni Day. department. Main Campus, Highlights are an alumni- and Basketball Games, Rehearsals are being held at Hockey varsity hockey game at the are: Tom Strawford of Fonthill Reception and Social. the theatre centre on Empire ! Alumni (Synperson) Peggy Welland Arena starting at 7 Street and the play will be ; Tenszen of OCT 22- Alumni Breakfast, Fonthill ( Parker p.m. and an alumni-varsity ) ; Mary Building Dedication, presented there, starting Nov. College the Souchotte of St. Cathareines ; basketball game at gym- Evening Birthday Party. 2. nasium, starting at 8:15 p.m. (Mrs. McFarland); and Rick 23: Time Capsule A number of Welland OCT Corbett of St. Catharines Main Campus All The sporting events are free to residents have been selected Placement, (Cheviot). House, Main the public. « for parts in the cast. They in- College Open Mr, Davies said backstage Saturday 'will mark a red clude: Michael Panton and frontstage volunteers are of Niagara College letter day because the college's ( Belvawney) ; Ron Mayer ^Graduates needed to help in the producton. scattered from St. two new buildings, the Merritt (Angus); Maureen O'Neill are now He said an effort is underway to Newfoundland to Vic- buildings, will be (MinniJ , Sandra Richardson John's and Lundy "train and retrain and get new British Columbia, Harry Parrot, (Maggie) and Judy Hayne toria, opened. Dr. people interested in learning the U.S., and colleges (Belinda) throughout minister of and theatre skills." in Europe and many countries universities, will be present for between. the ceremonies which start at 2 anyone Any alumni, or p.m. Tours will follow. knowing of an alumni, of Niagara Symposium Niagara College should contact Niagara the registrar's office, College, Woodlawn Road, Wetland, Ontario, L3B 5S2. to perform at college CATHARINES STANDARD Oct. 13, j ST. The Niagara Symposium, Davies explained. He said no part of the St. Catharines college money is involved in the Symphony, will be performing effort. at Niagara College, Oct. 16 "We're looking at the college COLLEGE according to David Davies of Davies ad- NIAGARA community," Mr. 1A OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY the college. ded. "We're hoping to attract Mr. Davies said the major students and we're hoping the ANNIVERSARY work to be performed in Con- community can benefit from 1^^7*77 certo for Two Horns, by this type of activity." Telemann. The program will The concert will be held in also have a number of smaller Hamilton Hall starting at 3 p.m. works, by Canadian composers,. Tickets at the door are $2 for "This is a trial concert." Mr. adults and $1 for students. YOUR TIMETABLE FOR NIAGARA COLLEGE'S 10th ANNIVERSARY WEEK, OCTOBER 16-23 WELLAND TRIBUNE Oct. 24, 1977 NIAGARA COLLEGE SCHOOL OF RETRAINING HockeyKnigh ts OPEN HOUSE lo$e opener 8-3 1 to 4 P.M. Canadora College Condors coach Bassi. ' scored five consecutive goals in Bassi also admitted that the the third period on their way to North Bay club appeared to be Sunday, October 16th an 8-3 win over the Niagara in better condition. College Knights in an Ontario Don Grant scored two goals College Athletic Association for the winners with Ryan Welland Vale Centre hockey league game at the Noonan, Glen Gustatson, John arena Saturday night. Demarco, Jim St. Onge, Mike 59 Welland Vale Road The game wa&the first of the Strange and Kert Chauvin season for the Condors and also getting the others. St. Catharines, Ontario the season and home opener for Demarco scored what proved coach Fred Bassi's Knights. to be the winning goal at the 684-4315 The Condors unloaded 58 five second mark of the final For More Information Call: shots at Niagara netminder period. Niagara Doug Rapelje. Paul Bert Berstling had two goal. managed only 28 shots on goals and Rico Ferelli a single played well for The Knights for the Knights. NIAGARA COLLEGE two periods but a Canadora Niagara was without two second mark ol goal at the five regulars for the game. the third period opened the CAMPUS OPEN HOUSE * MAIN floodgates. Defenceman Wayne King, Niagara trailed 1-0 after the who played with the Welland SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 1 to 5 P.M. first period and 3-2 at the end of Cougars of the Niagara District the second. Junior B Hockey League last WOODLAWN ROAD, "That quick goal in the third year and forward Rick period caught us off guard. We Boucher, formerly with the St. ONTARIO had played well up to that point Catharines Falcons of the WELLAND, although we were having some Golden Horseshoe Junior B trouble in our own end", said Loop, were both missing. For More Information Call: 688-1380 = Package tours of Canada? ST. CATHARINES STANDARD Oct. 15/7* McMurtry urges air to promote national unity . „ nf Quebecanchor "has embarked onc a from us main. of Caribbean courage and tolerance appears de- Attorney- United States, the quoted Ernest Renan course which WELLAND - simply is the record He than they aU and that calculated to alien- and Europe better said; "A nation is a liberately McMurtry said nation's history." when he General Boy said. of this most.Canadl- know Canada, he spiritual principle, to ate, if not enrage will not Speaking for Ontario on the soul, a yesterday Canadians in the national living outside of Quebec as It would be have a common glory in the ans of the possible separa- unity prob- Canada to pack- question the minorities living solve national interest for Air past, a common will in the well as tion of Quebec from Canada, they learn more age Canadian tours and to sell have done great within her borders." lems unless McMurtry said "every present. To energetically as Mr. therefore essential that, other and urged such trips as things together, to want to do "It is about each province is our friend; all share foreign travel is sold, he said, are the in this highly provocative and industry destiny with them again — these the transportation companies with us a common at- adding the railway the existence of a emotionally-charged pack- we share a common conditions for to promote domestic promote domestic Canada; that we, in Ontario, should also nation." mosphere the purpose and there is also a age tours to break down travel packages, using their attorney-general re- remain aware that the govern- link to our aspira- The hotels. common Quebec does not speak barriers. network of minded his audience that 100 ment of that de- tions." when It seminar on national Mr. McMurtry feels people of Canada for ah of her citizens He told a The speaker noted the people years ago the that cultural and linguistic dif- pursues goals which appear to unity at Niagara College spite were faced with problems in- of Ontario "have sought any spend more ferences and the rigors of unemploy- be almost totally insensitive to Canadians should shared any com- volving Inflation, disparity path and have groups. in their country. climate and regional unity. the of minority time travelling to further the ment and national continue to mon commitment believe that international flights Canadians "will Enraging Canadians "And while I do Some of this nation. That destiny." interests the overwhelming majority of cost less than cross-Canada share a common Mr. McMurtry told his au- has always been Ontario's role is destiny that has Quebec's citizens do not desire flights and because of this Cana- "This a dience the present government that is what it must re- demanded compromise, and separation, at the same time I dians get to know parts of the often also believe that many of the sentiments of the separatists related to language and culture are shared, to some extent, by a large number of her citizens who wish to remain in Con- federation. "Therefore I am strongly of the view that we in Ontario and, indeed, in the rest of Canada, must develop a greater under- standing of these aspirations if are to play a positive role In we " the preservation of our nation. Mr. McMurtry concluded: "If we are prepared to express our faith in our nation and if we are prepared to get to know a nri nHler bet- nnit um!fr°t" "V* chairman of Niagara; AtWrytog-JHoy provincial Giancarlo, applied arts discussion of Canadian unity brought federal, of dtiiensnlp A public McMurty, and Stewart Goodtogs, director-general together yesterday to an attempt to and Niagara CoUege officials department of secretary of state. Seen during the policy for the federal define some unity problems and work out solutions. Anthony Manera, John debate are, from left, college president p ST. CATHARINES STANDARD OCT. 13/77 Congratulations The maintenance staff at Separatist problem Niagara College was praised by members of the Council of subject of seminar Regents for the cleanliness of the Friday with buildings and grounds at - Canadian gins at 10 a.m. Falls WELLAND the college Wetland and Niagara the registration in unity and its effects on The council met at cafeteria. campuses. Niagara Peninsula will be the and series of special workshops the college on Oct. 20 at day-long A topics of discussion the day. the build- will be held throughout toured several of at Niagara College seminar McMurtry will address togs during its stay. Mr tomorrow m. His talk Education the seminar at 2 p ! The Community p.m. by a will be followed at 3 of the college has in- Division Stewart Goodings, Attorney-Gener- speech by vited Ontario's director-general of feder- the al Roy McMurtry and the gener- citizenship policy. al government's director at the seminar policy for the Workshops al of citizenship such as will deal with topics secretary of state to address the multiculturalism, Canadian the national unity seminar on rural-urban unity, family life, issue. and bilingual services. The seminar's program be- conflicts, 1 5 PELHAM NEWS 732-241 I Flair and casual Welland Evening Tribune, Mon., Oct. 3, 1977— Christmas party plans among Lions business Fenwick Lions Club met Sept. NEW MEMBERS the Lions Food Booth at the 30 in their clubhouse in Cen- Two new members were Exhibition reported that ap- tennial Park, Fenwick, the inducted by Charter Lion Shel proximately $600 had been meeting being preceded by Shapland, they were Bob cleared. dinner at 7 p.m. Taylor and Horace Hager. CHRISTMAS PARTY Thirty-one members and four Lion Chief John Clare and It was announced that the guests were present. Two of the Secretary Leo Cepuch attended Christmas party had been guests were George Schaub the Zone Advisory in Caledonia tentatively set for Dec. 3rd at from Switzerland and Eric on Sept. 27. Jordan House. Christensson from Florida. The draw for the evening was The annual Turkey raffle will be at the The members of the Club will won by Lion George Arnott. held Clubhouse, be attending the post Har- Members of the club were Centennial Park, on Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. vestfest celebration which will very active in various The be held at the Canadian Legion organizational and par- Fenwick Lions Club will ticipation at the Niagara be responsible for the Hall Oct. 14, for all clubs who seeding eight participated in the event. Regional Exhibition. Lion acre addition to Cen- Murray Robbins, Chairman of tennial Park. On Nov. 16 the club will have a visit from Deputy District Governor, Om Sachdeva. The District Fall Rally will be held at Prudhomrne's Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. Baseball general meeting djd6d;n jo Aji| eqi Buunp paDueuad>J RLNOW AMHAH MVHdVMON "sqiuoai (g) e/J •sqiuotu ixau ui ajow aajq; puE^MEjp s ujuow D joj 6uinuuuo3 aq N0UVHCWHO3 AH3U01 OIHV1NO s$jsnf aod Nomiwv VMV9VIN 10 NIAV QL 9 UllVdDINMN 1VN0I911I •9U0Xj9AS JOj 93UEip jajjaq e s -ipuoiu SJIEUOjUIUJ E noX S>|EUJ p|no:> SMEjp SSOLj} ( j| Aj3A8 lepuiAOJd aqj Aey p auo Xue •SUO M3U puy -qiuoiu Xjsao puE ipsa auo - JBaX e sMsjp |eduiaojj 3je ajaq; mo|\| jnoX uo saDireip isjij 3L)j o\ pypri pp jnoX uo j\ y3| SaDUEip 3AI| 31]} ppE USD noX 0$ -L|lUOUU AWHd ATHLNOIM VMON Xj3Aa 3|es uo ;a>|Di} ieduiaojj msu e s,3J3u,j_ ipauaddsq s,iel|m >)oo"| -(aajjXE}) uoi||!iu |,$ aaavHHaienoa amaym uim oj saDusip ajotu 'uoipe ajouj 'unj ajooi noX saAiS Xj3}}o~| ispujAOjj ai|; mo|\j 10V P Msp 7. 01 *«H I uojfiea ojoBoin »J/(U3 ©4* ol I ui.m:iraaaT30 •3U| sauadejQ eje8| 6L08-Z68 Club News OCT. Knight, Ben TRIBUNE 6/77^.^ ^ ^ Fast Grand ^ ^ All members and their Maheux. 01 ages of 6 ^ _ . children between the welcome to par- A. families are The father Faustus wiii De neld each ^ n n ticipate. Plans for a sea food TRIBUNE OCTOBER 8/77 McKenna General Assembly the month of gatm^ay during party to be held on Satujday, Fourth Degree Knights of a different 0cctober with Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus of Welland will for each program planned Hungarian Hall, Hellems Ave., the installation of of- Mrs. June conduct ^eeJ on Oct. 8, Welland were also discussed, SHERWOOD ACTIVITY CENTER Friday, Oct. 28 at 6:30 ficers on Girar(i will show the children chairman Marc Verreault Inn, King and p.m. at the Regency to make feit Halloween how will be assisted by Henry Street, Welland. on Oct. 15, decorations, and Thibault. The Knights of be on hand Mrs. Helen Breg will Columbus meet every first and PRESENTS owl hangings or Hobby Club to make third Tuesday of the month in 0 22 57 Plan r e yea P the Columbus Hall on K. will make dtu?sed at T'rS WS Division St., Welland. bread dough flowers AU the Stafof tne Hobby Clubheld HALLOWEEN "Sef^S: 5- -"M? ift IF and Mrs. Millie Trufal. Prudent Grace' Moore opened poem the meeting with a KofC COSTUME followed by roll call answered Plans for the annual awards with 'How I spent my holidays' night dinner and dance to be Several crafts were on display held on Saturday, Oct. 15, were and the members were served at a recent meeting DANCE discussed birthday cake by the hostess the Knight of Columbus, St. her daughter, honoring of and Assissi Council 2146. members who celebrated birth- Francis of Chairman, Vern Kessig days since June. The next reported a symposium at 6:30 meeting will be held at the Oct. 29th p.m. with a dinner at 7:15 p.m. home of Mrs. Gertrude Tucker, and members were welcome to Wainfleet on Wednesday, Oct. At The Niagara College bring their friends, Grand 2 p.m. 26 at Knight Ken Hummell, reminded the members of the Cafeteria Projects Assoc. meeting in Fort Erie on Oct. 25 Children's to honor the past district The Saturday A Fun starts at 8:30 till I a.m. Saturday, deputy, Theo Cronier. Craft Club will begin be Hall, memorial mass will Oct. 8, at Winstonville celebrated on Sunday, Oct. 30 at Wavell Court, Welland, at 1 MUSIC BY "UNITED" p.m. at St. Kevin's Church to 3 p.m. The club spon- 5 p.m. in the Welland followed with a lunch $ sored by the by 5.00 per couple Recreation Projects church hall to be convened For Tickets Call 732-6251 jM NIAGARA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY ANNIVE ^ 1967-77 „„ YOUR TIMETABLE FOR N I AGARA COLLEGE'S 10th ANNIVERSARY WEEK, OCTOBER 16-23 NIAGARA COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY WEEK Oct. 1 7 - 20 DA VINCI DISPLAY special exhibition of working Th. creative genius of Leonardo da Vinci will be on display In a machine gun, military tank, models of hit Invention!, which Include the helicopter, the from odometer, parachute and much, much more. Thli display Is on loan to Niagara College Located In the Resource Centre, IBM of Canada Ltd. as part of the College ! 10th Annlvenary. 17th to Thur- Main Campus, the display will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, October 23rd. sday, October 20th, and during Open House on Sunday, October Graduation Doris Masotti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Germano EXTENSION DIVISION COURSES AND CAMPUS TOURS (Gerry) Masotti, 84 Alma St., Colborne, graduated Many of Niagara college's night Extension Courses will be offering short sample classes free of Port C. of Luzem charge to the public during Niagara's Tenth Anniversary Week, October 17-20. recently from A. in Luzem, Switzerland. Doris received an associate of arts degree and a bachelor of arts master list jf classes and locations, and guided tours of the College, will be available each A degree in fashion design. She evening, Monday through Thursday, at Hennlpen Hall on Niagara's Main Campus, Woodlawn graduated with honors and Road, Welland. was named to the president's list twice. She attended DeWitt Carter Public; 1 W h Th. following are some of th. classes that will be "H^O'i^™^ ""',, "„!'. Senior and Lockview DECOI1ATING Man.. ^7.000J p.m McKay 7:00 p.m.; BALLROOM DANCING, Mon„ 8:00 p.m.: HOME ^ I Secondary Schools and p.m EXPLORING FIELD AR- Park DRESSMAKING, Tu.s., 7:00 p.m.; CROCHET, Tues., 7:00 ; Doris will fOR THE HOME Tu... 7:00 p.m Niagara College. CHAEOIOGHY, Thur.., 7:00 p.m.; FLORAL ARRANGING with bridal p.m.; YOGA, Man 7:00 p.m FLYING apprentice JUDO, Tu.s., Wed.. 8:00 Pp.m.; NEEDLEPOINT, Tues., 7:00 Varsalona of Mor,7 :00 and 8:00 p.m. designger Paul - PRIVATE LICENSE, Mon Tu... Wed. Thur.., 7:00 p.m.; DRAWING^ I IN THE DRUG New York. FRENCH, Mon. 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.; ENGLISH, Tuei., 7:00 p.m.; CONSUMERISM STORE, Tuei.,7:00 p.m. TRIBUNE OCTOBER/77 7 8/77 ST CATHARINES STANDARD OCTOBER NIAGARA COLLEGE Separatist problem OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY subject of seminar K> WELLAND — Canadian gins at 10 a.m. Friday with ANNIVERSARY the college 1967-77 unity and its effects on the registration in Niagara Peninsula will be the caleteria. topics of discussion at day-long A series of special workshops seminar at Niagara College will be held throughout the day. tomorrow. Mr. McMurtry will address The Community Education the seminar at 2 p.m. His talk Division of the college has in- will be followed at 3 p.m. by a YOUR TIMETABLE FOR NIAGARA COLLEGE'S vited Ontario's Attorney-Gener- speech by Stewart Goodings, director-general of ANNIVERSARY WEEK, OCTOBER 16-23 al Roy McMurtry and the feder- the 10th al government's director gener- citizenship policy. al of citizenship policy for the Workshops at the seminar 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. SCHOOL OF RETRAINING OPEN HOUSE secretary of state to address the will deal with topics such as SUNDAY OCTOBER 16 seminar on the national unity multiculturalism, Canadian ST. CATHARINES WELLAND VALE CENTRE, WELLAND VALE ROAD, issue. unity, family life, rural-urban Niagara College's longest "See the program displays and exhibits at The seminar's program be- conflicts, and bilingual services. operating educational division. For more information call: 684-4316 Ext. 65 ST. CATHARINES STANDARD OCT. 13/77 MAIN CAMPUS TOURS/EXTENSION COURSE EXHIBITIONS/ DA VINCI DISPLAY - 17-20 MON. THURS. OCTOBER STANDARD. OCT... 13/7 HENNEPIN HALL, MAIN CAMPUS, WOODLAWN ROAD, WELLAND 7:00 -9:00 p.m. * Public tours of the Main Campus will be provided each evening Monday through Thursday during Anniversary Week starting at 7:00 p.m. * Introductory courses and exhibitions of selected part-time evening Extension courses will be on display for the visiting public during this week. * An exhibit of working model inventions by Leonardo da Vinci on loan from IBM of Canada Ltd. will be on display during the week on the Main Campus Weliand. sium poB^ptq-stasi-' 'SCittat Ijjf'aSffirW u —Stf fflvSHi- *Hnt>3 pjooai E0 6 'i ipavw diqeXed ZL ot sju3D iqgp suonejoidxg JO iHi«A|un iO P taa 3Jniu9A-< } STl W>q 'sjuaD gi pjd 33|jnqof A\a pile pasise sjuso 3|qej3pii3) uoissraiiuoo iiysQ rvj »as S3U9S -SCTE It PJd V ID Tl IVil CTARI C COD NIAGARA C01aj)J uubj pue pead u|o 3 3HM331S0d H S-fiAep aDiAjas ise^ joj ssiiddns -jnie$ -'Aepud oi Aepsani > jane i6K sai|ddns |3d pue wjej jnoA ne joj ujjoi -un iibd -9SE auoud 'saitnp (eauap JOjunl - jad pue ainpayos iuaui(U|Odde ajedajd -Buidoaitnooq jo 6u|dA) sj oi aiqe jsnvv . 'aiqeiieAeosie Supusj ujjed KE ui d s Jaiff- '(US-BSC *uoueifl3J|3 ue u e on uo|(eW| la^ois MMiN P l W sseaid i«>j(s Ajnouuv plil- ^nuoftv U|3 •AepjrueS 'UJ d 9-OE'B '^ep[Jd i|BfKuui (?uopiA 'tvfJiS i^iufiH 'pi?oy poaiiiv s-pnpcud uoueijues jo sadAj ne qsjujnj ubd Aepsefil 0E6-P •|uaujAoiduja Apea)S SJ^ueJd 'snuaAv liso P^lueM ' ' ' '[oaJIS mi 'AituqisuodsaJ A||uje| luoj) aaj( uos sa]|ddns uuej pue paaj U|03un s|eai!ue jad ^nieuj 'papaau i5|NOI-i-dd33a • asam ||e joj uoueDjpeuj pue ' s6|d pue smod MSI MaiAaasiM g peoa puouJiunja nvt 'aDWIVd xog Aiday '3Dui?M0||e jea pue uoissiui umo 'sasjou, 'sua^Djip paaj au.i oi uomppe ui VZZId "i"' d IrS A|ddv joi /|Jfif>u 'aiqixausjnoH -UJ03 i>ifi 'ANVd isn^ pajiribaj d|«M Aitaftinao ONIM3S ddVdd WOO SNIH^VW pooHue|d pue ||os 6ui|4od se ||a/v\se 'sqinq ai» MH» '3Ui|4 ued 'aAtiemos.eJdaj &a|es aujoy laajip e auiosag 'noA joi qoi u Q3XNVMd"13H jo saijaiJeA Auem s>(304S os|e Auedujo^ am spl| ddtfdd '*oasi ^aMSue 3U4 || ia|doad 6u!4dOLU pue ou|M9s /o|ua nof, 00 l6SE P6BAe*apP|d 'J34(ll asiej aujou 'i|30ts uo|dixieu,3 'piuoisiboj •5pej pue s|a>(ue|q 6uipnp lajddnd 6op deays HSitBuaOTO 6uiluooj6 asjoH mi az~\ -ui 'aiqeneAe aje siDnpojd paAej Terry Connell -lOEe-Zde H!M4UOd >|30is 8u|paajq Mrs. .lediDiunw |GU0|69y tuaiuejaduiai suoueDipaui ioaun -X 'paoouet 'paiujoM-ap (Fern), 6735 Cherryhill dea [auuosjad iua||93xa 'sauu pooiq dot 'u«t Pue ^ 3B I3 a|a|dLUOD e pue spie Buiaiooje 'saqsip 'saqseai 'sdnd pajqajnd 'pjaydaqs NVWHBO Dr., has received her RN 'suieip • sauddns ujjej pue paaj u|03un registration. She juiqns pinoMS suosjad paiiiienQ n '6Z0p8S£ '"' 'u :i 100 ;ad psadAi t ||v auoMd Pio JeaA auo .ji>iui HH» 19 paseipjnd aq ueD sauddns graduated from the ^Bjpsuid ueuueqoa ge| puu )l?VTfl of suosjad asoqt JO : Niagara College School J9D JOi a|q|6![9 i;iP9SEI|t-'D 3UJ°il sa|U!A -lapuai Buipnia ioji pa/\i33ajeq ||iMsuoue3i|ddv poofi aieuoipatie sy.iiju stiiiM-ieua Nursing and attended 'qei pjatidags p|0 qjuouj XIS -ui 'spool i e3 Pue S°P eujjnd 6ujaq sauu uieuj *p3u6|ssese inilineaq Stamford CVI from 1972 s u->rii ||e joj. paai H A>ai Aay 9109 "QQ 'P°°l 1 l am io auo u,4|M 'sieaiiue 40 sadAt 3 s>ijo« GuiiinsuOD Buijaauifeue 1974. Connell will pue Buisnoq joj Aed \\\n\ uejpliip to Mrs. ' nam Jip japun) uoueuipJooD epnp 'ua^ojqasooq a ds U| sazi|epads ssauisnq paqsnqejsa sim poot> 'pa"iB4t ll W P be on staff at the Greater mJisuoD pue buueauibua asnoq .jaxasajinbaj mq eopasfiOLi e Ai|t'3|&oa "SHIuoiu JO Jo) Cftp General japun ||im pue si)jOM peoj pue peiis uinipaw t ! Niagara ajnieujoiqenieAPJojaUiOqe Q31NVAA sauijajjeo is t a eiPM to uouoruisuoD pue ueisap esei-988 a Hospital. 1 NIAGARA COLLEGE NIAGARA COLLEGE K> OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY 10. OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY ANNIVERSARY 1967-77 ANNIVERSARY 1967-77 FOR NIAGARA COLLEGE'S YOUR TIMETABLE YOUR TIMETABLE FOR NIAGARA COLLEGE'S 10th ANNIVERSARY WEEK, OCTOBER 16-23 10th ANNIVERSARY WEEK, OCTOBER 16-23 NIAGARA COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY WEEK NIAGARA COLLEGE Oct. 1 7 - 20 SCHOOL OF RETRAINING OPEN HOUSE DA VINCI DISPLAY working 14 P.M. The creative genius of Leonardo da Vinci will be on display in A master list of classes and locations, and guided tours of the College, will be available each NIAGARA COLLEGE evening, Monday through Thursday, at Hennipen Hall on Niagara's Main Campus, Woodlawn Road, Wellond. MAIN CAMPUS OPEN HOUSE The following are some of the classes that will be offered: OIL PAINTING, Tues, Wed., Thurs., 7 00 pm BALLROOM DANCING, Mon., 8:00 p.m.: HOME DECORATING, Mon„ 7:00 p.m.; SUNDAY OCTOBER 23rd 1-5 P M. DRESSMAKING, Tues., 7:00 p.m.; CROCHET, Tues., 7:00 p.m.; EXPLORING FIELD AR- CHAEOLOGHY, Thurs., 7:00 p.m.; FLORAL ARRANGING FOR THE HOME, Tues., 7:00 p.m.; WOODLAWN ROAD JUDO, Tues., Wed., 8:00 p.m.; NEEDLEPOINT, Tues., 7:00 p.m.; YOGA, Mon. 7:00 p.m.; FLYING - PRIVATE LICENSE, Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs., 7:00 p.m.; DRAWING. Mon., 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. WELLAND. ONT. p.m.; CONSUMERISM IN THE DRUG FRENCH, Mon. 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.; ENGLISH, Tues,, 7:00 INFORMATION CALL 68*1380 STORE, Tues., 7:00 p.m. FOR MORE TRIBUNE OCTOBER 14/77 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW OCTOBER 15/7 7 Welland Evening Tribune, Sat., Oct. 15,1 977— 1 ' REVIEW OCT. 15/77 OCT. 17/7 7 TRIBUNE Standard Oct. 15/77 University Women Niagara Anniversary evening Oct. 29 tours every book sale a time capsule activities has On Sunday A variety of corner ot annual book A lively question period will be placed at the Plans for the been planned by Niagara Woodlawn Oct. 29 from 9 followed his remarks and First Avenue and sale on Saturday, College for its 10th anniversary Nia gara thoughts regarding this current Road at 1 p.m., to officially : a.m. to 3 p.m. at takes place celebration, which 10th an- College Cafeteria, were issue. open the college's introduced by all this week. open house. The dfscussed at a recent meeting Mr. Fleury was kicked-off niversary year The program was p.m. to 5 University Women's Club Mrs. Betty Marshall and Mrs., open house is from 1 of the today with- an open house at the Lillian Ennis thanked the m. and the public is invited. of Welland. college's school of retraining in p The monies raised from this speaker. St. Catharines directly to the A recognition certificate project go Starting tonight, and con- Fund and 'Salute to Volunteers' was Scholarship tinuing at 7:30 p.m. nightly of books will be displayed. Simiar certificates donations through Thursday, there are appreciated the con- were presented to all volunteer greatly tours of the college, extension Anyone interested in groups on behalf of the city of vener. course exhibition and a display donating books are asked to call Welland. Leonardo Armstrong, of working models of Mrs. Sue Lennard at 732-3374 Mrs. Myrtle This the da Vinci's inventions. for pick-up. president conducted display is on loan to the college report on the awarding of meeting and coffee was served A from IBM of Canada Ltd., and Scholarships to the area by Mrs. Stella Buck, Mrs. Ethel they can be seen throughout the QLENNA JANE HUDSON Secondary Schools was given Morrissey and Miss Muriel week, at the main campus. R N by Mrs. Emma Snelling. Smith. Wm Members were reminded of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'What the French-Canadian Friday, has been dedicated to the next meeting to be held on BeamsviUe has gradu expects in confederation', was Niagara College's alumni and Hudson, Nov. 8 at the home of of Nurs the topic discussed at the Tuesday, Alumni Day. ated from Mack School Tompkins. The Rebecca A. Johnson, daughter is called meeting following a Mrs. Mary alumni- Catharines, with a regis of Teresa and Steve Ross, has Highlights are an ine St. presentation by J. guest speaker for the evening Miss provocative attained her varsity hockey game at the nurse certificate. will be Raymond Wickens, successfully tered J. Fleury, vice-president of the Welland Arena starting at 7 graduate o General Manager of the registerd nurse exams. She is a -Hudson is a French-Canadian Association p.m. and an alumni-varsity School. Canadian Mime Theatre. graduate of the Niagara College Tribune Oct. 17/77 Beamsville Secondary of Ontario. basketball game at the gym- School of Nursing. Mrs. Johnson COLLEGE BREAK-IN nasium, starting at 8:15 p.m. Police are attended Cardinal Newman and Niagara Regional The sporting events are free to a break, enter | investigating St. Thomas More schools. Car- the public. that occurred at mel Senior elementary. Loretto and theft red Niagara College over the Academy and graduated from Saturday will mark a college's Police say the college attended letter day because the weekend. Stamford CV1. She also through a two new buildings, the Merritt theatre was entered St. Peter's Hospital School of between 9 and Lundy buildings, will be window sometime Nursing, Surrey, England. She a.m. opened. Dr. Harry Parrot, p.m. Saturday and 9 is the wife of Gerald Johnson, and tools, minister of colleges and Sunday. A tool box ihiscity and six will be present for three cassette tapes i universities, totalling $535, the ceremonies which start at 2 microphones, p.m. Tours will follow. were reported stolen. . 8— Wed., Oct. 19, 1977 Wed., Oct. 19. 1977—7 Tues.,Oct. 18, 1977—7 TRIBUNE OCT Niagara Niagara Niagara College College College History History History Niagara College of Applied technology block had been Arts and Technology, Welland, 1977 finished. is celebrating its 10th THE FIRST YEAR And there was good news for Anniversary during the week of Niagara College of Applied part-time students who enjoyed Welland, October 16-23, 1977. The Ten Arts and Technology, a 35 to 60 per cent reduction in 10th an- Year History is a ten-part is celebrating its fees. For $10 they could take review of Niagara College's niversary during the week of courses ranging from Yoga and ten first decade here are parts October 16 to 23, 1977. The Advanced Sign Language to three and four. year history is a review of Wine-Making and Current decade, Niagara College's first Events. here in a series of 10 articles students, they As for full-time MISSING STUDENTS are the first two articles. received greater employment years since When 327 students did not It's been ten popularity during 1970. Three Applied Arts appear for registration at Niagara College of times the previous year's in Welland Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology number of companies seeking doors to the first and Technology, Welland, in threw open its employees came to the College students. Niagara was then September of 1969, ad- 423 that year to interview Ontario community ministrators were puzzled. At one of 19 graduates. which seemed to least 1,500 students had been colleges Interest in the new College blossom overnight. expected. was also strong in the com- the college was little Niagara, however, "still In 1967, munity. A record crowd of 9,500 than a dream. Only a boasted a 10 per cent enrolment more caused several traffic jams at barren 52 acre site on climb and several new the College's Third Annual Woodlawn Road in Welland despite grant cut- Open House. Erograms existed that June. Today, acks from the province, AU in all, increased interest Niagara College comprises 100 The missing students had all in adult courses and an over- acres with eight main campus paid deposit fees ranging from whelming demand by business buildings, six permanent $15. to $75. No one could and industry for graduates branch campuses and a full- j adequately explain why the all 1 indicated Niagara's emergence time enrolment of 3,000 from is 10 students didn't register. It may Niagara College as an important education college areas. have had something to do with alternative. The concept of the com- It's the 10th anniversary of Niagara College this year, an announcement that spring munity college emerged during and as part of the celebrations the college is holding a stating that hundreds of eligible a severe shortage of skilled display of the work of Leonardo da Vinci. It's an unusual students would be refused 1960's. The of his labor in the early display, however, that exhibits working models entrance to the college due to a were not to helicopter, shown here, the colleges themselves inventions which included the decrease in operating grants. universities and the be modelled after machine gun, a military tank, the odometer In actuality, however, no not grant admires the since they would parachute. Here Et Ricci of Welland eligible students were turned but neither were they is the public from 9 degrees, helicopter model. The display open to away. It was speculated that trade schools. The during open to be like a.m. to 9 p.m. this week until Thursday, and the absent students may simply the colleges to aim was for house Oct. 23. have been trying to guarantee education provide job-oriented —Tribune Photo. admission, changing their academic base. with a solid minds later on- creation was largely Their A revolutionary concept in due to the efforts of Premier ST. CATHARINES STANDARD OCT. 19/7 7 William Davis, who was the Education Minister at that time. Niagara's first building, NIAGARA COLLEGE N320I Hennepin Hall, was erected in Sl|ai| 1967 in a record. Two and a half OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY months. The 30-room structure >68 at filled to overflowing that K> was ANNIVERSARY 1*67-77 WW-E 'HSnOUOSSNIVS 'N3Z0I first year when actual exceeded enrolment far M? v, auue6jei original expectationsexpectations. ^" e 655 r$ A<"i' i "aim SUUUVflO 1110 318W303A "=001 FOR NIAGARA COLLEGE'S [ YOUR TIMETABLE sdiqc 10th ANNIVERSARY WEEK, OCTOBER 16-23 68 03U0IW1: 3(103Sa»8 bO t)»33NI« ,N 11V3 •ju*» winssa ss3isoK ° 09"ZU$ 000SZ.'T$ «6nw LUJ31 Jeart COLLEGE 5 e tano piedaj ut?o~i |t NIAGARA aajjoa =66" 3WM3N01S ' 99901$ 00'6ZS'S$ SSdVHS O31U0SSV 10th ANNIVERSARY ^juejopoaa 69 aMOii S1N3DS O31B0SS9 •aSueip o} pafqn 3« sjadeia aotnjas jeijuapyuoD '|buc auiijAea saa-iuioQ sjcaA oj dn sueid ji HOUSE g PUBLIC OPEN 338VS0dSI0 jaueaio SUNDAY, OCT. 23rd, 1-5 p.m. |OS-au;d 6S 1NV1333MISIC MAIN CAMPUS sac WOODLAWN ROAD WELLAND, ONT TIME CAPSULE PLACEMENT TO COMMEMORATE THE COLLEGE'S 10th asaaip ANNIVERSARY YEAR, THERE WILL BE A lajjDa. TIME CAPSULE PLACEMENT AT 1:00 P.M. w tno no v AT THE NIAGARA COLLEGE MAIN CAMPUS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd THE PUBLIC IS INVITED 20/77 lj STANDARD OCT. 20/7 TRIBU!SrE OCT . Tribune Oct. 21 1 ! NDFFA P HIT BY CAR Log an The Niagara District Fir Local Sports investigating Police are Fighters' Association meeting occurred shortly linddrt that will be held on Thursday, Oct. 27 at 8p.m. at Fire Station No. 5 Colborne in the opening game TONIGHT after midnight at Niagara on Sodom Road, Niagara Falls. at 3 p.m. Thorold and Notre Hockey in which a 22-year-old The Niagara Falls Volunteer Dame will clash at 5 p.m. while College, Three Niagara District student was struck Welland High and Eastdale will female Fire Fighters will host the OMHA games are scheduled for down by a slow-moving car in meeting. The officers and 6:45 meet in the final game at 7 p.m. the Welland Arena. At the parking lot area. Police said chairmen for the 1977-78 season p.m., the Welland Bantam Linda Thompson, of Lowell areas follows: president, Mike host to St. was Minors play Hockey Street, Niagara Falls, Shabley, Welland; first vice- Catharines while at eight sidewalk with Four Welland teams journey walking along a president, Roy Downey, o'clock, the Welland Bantam friends, when a vehicle Lowbanks; second vice- to St. Catharines for regular some B's entertain Stoney Creek. In over the curb and president, Don Cotter, Port Niagara District OMHA con- came up the nightcap at 9:30 p.m., the her down. The woman Robinson; secretary, Robert tests at the Bill Burgoyne knocked Welland Olympic Sport minor injuries to her Terreberry, Port Robinson; Memorial Arena. sustained Juveniles clash with St. knees and did not require treasurer, Jack Lennox, At 6 p.m., the Atom Minors Catharines. treatment. Falls; auditing, at 7 hospital Niagara Fred t ake on St . Catharines while In other Niagara District Brunning; competitions, the Welland O'Gawa Esso OMHA play, the Welland pm , Maurice Demers; credentials, Atom Majors will take on their Peewee Minors and the Don Cotter; education, Everett counterparts of the Garden Welland Renetta Development Hardy; dance, Don Cotter; City. At 8 p.m., the Welland Peewee Majors both journey to Laws and legislation, Gerald Atom B's will face St. St. Catharines. Game times at McCarthy; membership Roy Catharines while at 9:30, the the Bill Burgoyne Memorial Downey; printing and Welland Midget Minors clash Arena are 6 and 7 p.m. publicity, Robert Terreberry with St. Kitts. respectively. ANNA MARIE and trophy, Jack Heaslip. College Knights The Niagara 1NNAMORATI R.N. THURSDAY journey to St. CatBHneslo daughter of Orazio and Doreen University Women Three SOSSA Zone three face Brock University in an Innamorati of 51 Royal Manor senior games are on tap et exhibition game at the Garden The Welland University with a Plymouth Park. City Arena. Face-off time is 8 Dr., has graduated Women's Club will hold their Centennial will meet Port p.m. diploma in nursing ironi Mack seventh annual book sale Centre of Nursing Education. Saturday, Oct. 29, from 9 a.m. 3 p.m., at the Niagara TRIBUNE OCTOBER 19/77 Niagara College. Miss In- until College Cafeteria, Woodlawn is a graduate of Laura namorati Road, Welland. The sale in- Secord Secondary School and is presently on staff at the Hotel hosts regents < Dieu Hospital in St. Catharines. College H M TRIBUNE OCTOBE^ Niagara College will be munity colleges. s ^^J^ hosting the Ontario Council of Meetings of the Council and its o Regents for colleges of applied committees will take place at o this week at arts and technology facilities in Niagara Falls and 1-3 for the council's monthly Niagara College's main campus 19, 20 and 21. President meeting Oct. in Welland. College SHERWOOD The council, which assists the Anthony Manera and Board Minister of Colleges and Univer- Chairman W. H. Burton will be sities In the planning, establish- observers at the meetings. ACTIVITY ment and co-ordination of The Council members will be programs of instruction and ser- given the opportunity to meet 22 community vices for the staff and students of the college CENTER holds five colleges in Ontario, Thursday during a reception at each year on-the-road meetings the main campus. Presents a in the areas served by com- October 21, 1977 THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Friday, HALLOWEEN COSTUME DANCE NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW OCT. 23/77 J Oct. 29th at the College ready NIAGARA COLLEGE CAFETERIA Niagara FUN STARTS AT 8:30 TILL 1 A.M. for 10th birthday bash MUSIC BY "UNITED*- • • < t- ~ l:«m Qnlortflinmf plus a will be live entertainment College will supply the chicken Niagara College will celebrate surprises. wings. few with an will be wrapped $5.00 per couple its 10th anniversary alumni break- The weekend There will be a of a alumni weekend Oct. 21-23. up Sunday with placement fast Saturday at 10 a.m. Tickets FOR TICKETS CALL 732-6251 weekend will begin with capsule and an open house The per person can be pur- time basketball at $3.50 campus on free hockey and at the college's main Alumni chased Friday night. games between the newest ad- Woodlawn Road. teams Niagara College's Jocks and the 1977 varsity dition, the Merritt (business) MICHAELA REGINA sports. in both building and the Lundy (elec- WILLIAMSON hockey game will be at The trical —electronics) building 7-8 NEE EHMKE, R.N. old Welland arena from the will be dedicated Saturday at 2 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and the basketball game at p.m. p.m. A tour of the complex and college main campus gym- Ewald Dueffort, St. Catharines the refreshments will be provided from 8: 15-9:15 p.m. has graduated from Mack nasium following the dedication, Following the games, there School of Nursing. St. Cathar- night will be party staff Saturday will be an alumni and ines, with a registered nurse night when the college plays social from 9 p.m. chicken wing birthday party for certificate. Mrs. Williamson is a downstairs host to a 10th to 1 a.m. in the itself and its friends. The graduate of Sir Winston the Casa del meeting room of p.m. with Churchill Secondary School, festivities start at 7:30 Toro restaurant on Niagara a wine and cheese party, com- and has accepted a position Welland. Street in pliments of the college, followed with the St. Catharines General there will Dress is informal, and cash bar. There Niagara by a buffet Hospital. be a cash bar and WELLAND TRIBUNE October 18/77 Birthday Celebrations — Niagara the counselling department and Collegers School of Retraining at registered nurses Phil Farnan and Welland Vale Centre is as enthusiastic Willie Ostrander, act as guinee pigs for about the college's 10th anniversary as Dave Harrod, a trainee in the course. the main campus. Several displays Below, technical student Mike Par- have been set up to highlight courses thenion demonstrates a lathe to Irene offered at the centre. One function of Kowalski and Ross MacLean, both of Niagara College is 10 the retraining centre is to train hospital St. Catharines. this year, orderlies. Above George Repar, head of (Review photos by Boris Petrovici) It's the toth anniversary of Niagara College a and as part of the celebrations the college is holding display of the work of Leonardo da Vinci. It's an unusual display, however, that exhibits working models of his inventions which included the helicopter, shown here, the machine gun, a military tank, the odometer and tt>» admires the parachute. Here Et Ricci of Welland public from 9 helicopter model. The display is open to the during open a m.'to 9 p.m. this week until Thursday, and house ct ^ - * -TrihunePhoto. NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Oct. 17/77 College now 10 year Niagara College's birth was chaotic (Niagara College of Applied Ar- was the culmination of them since building plans had ts and Technology, Welland, is whirlwind efforts by officials been set back three months by celebrating Its 10th Anniversary and planners. Less than a year the strike. during the week of October 16- before nothing had existed on On registration day, too 23, 1977. The Ten Year History is the 52 acre campus site. students walked out after seeing a ten-part review of Niagara During the year Sacred Heart that the buildings would not be College's first decade.) Church on Empire Street in finished in time. But for those Welland became the centre for who stayed, classes were held in Canada's first accredited course classrooms and corridors of the For Niagara College of in technical Ap- theatre training. 30-room Hennepin Building on plied Arts and Technology, 1968 The program stressed the rotating shifts. was both colorful and chaotic. training of behind-the-scenes In this second year of The college was officially theatre technicians and was operation more student life dedicated, two new programs originally set up to operate in began to flourish on campus. were set up, strikes and con- cooperation with the Shaw The College's first Winter Car- struction delays plagued the Festival in Niagara-on-the- nival featured pie throwing con- college and the first convocation Lake. tests, ice sculpturing, a road ceremonies were held. Another branch campus of the rally and a folk concert. The Education Minister William College, The Buchanan Hor- money raised went to charity - Davis did the honours at the rib- ticulture Centre on Niagara The road to education at bon cutting ceremonies on Street in St. Catharines opened Niagara was never so rough as it February 28, 1968, to officially in July, 1968, bringing to two the was the first day of spring that open Niagara College. During number of satellite campuses year. When Woodlawn Road, the «e emotion-filled ceremony at operated by the ten-month old main arterial route to Niagara witennial School Auditorium, College. College, caved in, causing both i W George Bowen was ra- The fall of 1968 was plagued by students and staff to abandon ted as the first Niagara a construction strike. More than their cars and trudge through s ge President, a thousand students enrolled, the mud and mire to reach their opening ceremony itself but there was no place to put classes at the infant college. . Oct. 17/7?, •ST CATHARINES STANDARD Welland Evening Tribune,7~ Welland Evening Tribune, Wed., Oct. 19, 1977— 8— Wed., Oct. 19, 1977 Niagara Niagara College College History History Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology, Welland, celebrating its 10th technology block had been is Anniversary during the week of finished. 16-23, 1977. The Ten And there was good news for October History is a ten-part students who enjoyed Year part-time Niagara Colleges reduction in review of a 35 to 60 per cent parts first decade here are fees. For $10 they could take four. courses ranging from Yoga and three and Advanced Sign Language to Wine-Making and Current MISSING STUDENTS i Events. 327 students did not As for full-time students, they When appear for registration at I received greater employment College of Applied Arts popularity during 1970. Three Niagara Technology, Welland, m times the previous year's and September of 1969, ad- number of companies seeking ministrators were puzzled. At employees came to the College 1,500 students had been that year to interview ! least expected. graduates. . Niagara, however, still Interest in the new College boasted a 10 per cent enrolment was also strong in the com- and several new munity. A record crowd of 9,500 climb despite grant cut- caused several traffic jams at programs ibacks from the province. the College's Third Annual jstudents had all Open House. The missing deposit fee* ranging from increased interest paid AU in all, could $75. , No orte adult courses and an over- $15 to in explain why the whelming demand by business adequately didn't register. It may and industry for graduates (students something to do with indicated Niagara's emergence have had announcement that sprmg ' as an important education an stating that hundreds of eligible alternative. students would be refused a ! entrance to the college due to decrease in operating grants, no tin actuality, however, eligible students were turned i that away. It was speculated ]the absent studentsjr^yjunpg model Apollo planetarium, the first of its kind model planetarium looks like it could be This oldest operating it was on Canada. Also at the college's the movie Star Ware but, ill fact, from pottery, painting and ol Niagara centre were displays of display at the Welland Vale campus photography. The open house, held during the Thirteen-year-old Clayton Mattatall of College. College's 10th Brother, Jack weekend, was part of the Niagara St Catharines, watches as his Big anniversary celebrations. audio visual student at the college, Daye an - Staff photo; projector Viewlex controls the switches of the 20 '~A SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1977 CATHARINES STANDARD .... .' " . .. . Ten-ton rock marks the spot at special ceremonies. The ceremony will kick off a reunion A 10-ton rock Is lowered by workman onto the Woodlawn Sunday students. The rock cost S110 and and was campus of Niagara College in Welland as part of plans to weekend for former commemorate the 10th anniversary of the school. The rock will be obtained from Queenston Quarries. — Staff photo by Bev Christensen used to seal a time capsule which will be planted at the site next — 10 year history NIAGARA PALLS REVIEW OCTOBER 22/77 Despite tuition hikS, students swamped college internationally Niagara College of Applied acclaimed education in 1973. As a result. British Arts and Technology, Wetland, columnist, political John Whitehouse, Dean of the WELLAND-PORT COLBORNE, ONTARIO MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1977 is celebrating Its 10th An- critic and television personality, School of Community niversary Malcolm during the week of Oc- Muggeridge, accepted Education, submitted a brief to a position tober 16-23, 1977. The Ten Year at Niagara College in the province protesting the cuts. History is a ten-part review of 1972 to teach English. In September of 1973 there Classes Niagara College's first decade. were cancelled and were 2,025 students enrolled in students Inspite of a tuition fee hike in were evacuated from full-time courses, 150 more than the 1972, Niagara College of Applied college that year after an the year before. Sixteen ad- Arts and Technology in Welland anonymous caller made a bomb ditional instructors were hired. was swamped with applications threat. It was a hoax which oc- Part-time enrolment increased curred twice for enrolment. that year. 30 percent. June saw 443 In fact, twice as many ap- Nursing education in Ontario graduates. plications were received in 1972 became a provincial respon- than had been received the sibility in 1973 and, for Niagara Niagara College experienced previous year. In one instance, College of Applied Arts and a year of growth in 1974 262 students applied for 24 Technology in Welland, that Enrolment went up, a building positions in the College's dental meant a substantial increase in extension was completed and assistant program. enrolment. College Board of Governor meetings The School of Community The School of Health Sciences were voted open to the public Education was created in 1972 came into existence in 1973 and and press. and included community 327 nursing students were added Enrolment in part-time cour- programs, special interest cour- to the college's student body. ses took a 34 percent jump in ses and community services. The nurses had formerly been 1974. Standards were pushed higher to improve John Whitehouse, former chair- under the direction of the the academic man for labor studies, became Greater Niagara General value of the diploma. Students were required the school's dean. Hospital School of Nursing in now to achieve a grade A pioneer project of the school Niagara Falls and the Mack point average of 2 instead of the previous 1.7 in of community education were School of Nursing in St. order to part-time courses for senior Catharines. qualify for successful com- pletion of their courses. citizens offered at Sunset In Niagara Falls the closing of Haven, Welland, and Linhaven the college's Valley Way The college added a $200,000 extension Home in St. Catharines. Arm- Retraining Centre met with to the Black Walnut cafeteria building in chair travel was one of six free resistance from city hall. The 1974, in- courses offered to senior Mayor of Niagara Falls said creasing its facilities by 50 per- citizens. mat the move had shortchanged cent and enabling it to serve a full range of food. Nudity in a college theatre the city. ^College president An- hot production and offensive thony Mahera, however, stated After much debate, the College Board of Governors language in a college magazine that a declining enrolment at the brought the question of cen- centre made the closing decided to open the doors of its public sorship to a head in 1972. Two in- necessary and promised that meetings to and press. This recinded the previous structors were asked to explain students who were forced to move policy of allowing only faculty why the magazine PILLAR commute to Welland would be should be published with college bused. and student observers at the board meetings. funds. The, College ad- A mock student political party ministration- was also very calling itself the , Niagara That same year, an em- critical of a theatre arts produc- College Wine and Cheese Party, barassed administration tion which featured one nude was formed in March, 1973, to cringed when a self-avowed scene. A year later, guidelines protest student apathy, student prostitute, Xaviera Hollander, for acceptable college material council inefficiency and the ab- was invited by the student body were drawn up. surdity of student elections in to speak on campus. Letters to In April, a hotel and food which few voted. Campaign the Editor poured in for weeks management instructor joked to promises included securing afterward and the local his students that they should all Derek Sanderson to play hockey Separate School Board made an go to Paris for the weekend and for the college team and official protest. stay at the Ritz to find out how it initiating "Apathy Days" for was run. Sure enough, a few "whenever we aren't in the A college director was ap- weeks later, a group of his mood" The Party's efforts were pointed head of a United Nations students boarded a plane and not in vain, however, since twice organization in 1974. John went on a three-week European the previous year's number of Whitehouse, director of the In- jaunt, visiting every hotel and students turned out for the next stitute of Labor and Labor- Management Studies, headed College restaurant along the way. It was election. Opens new building at Niagara eertainly a classic example of Free extension courses to the Worker's Education Branch combining business with senior citizens were threatened of the International Labor Opening ceremonies for Niagara College's the college's board of governors. The $3.75 pleasure. when the province cut back on Organization in Geneva, Swit- is for business and Merritt-Lundy complex were held outside the million complex 1 John Muggeridge, son of the grants supporting community zerland. new buildings Saturday afternoon. Speaking technology programs. Tribune photo at the podium is W. H. Burton, chairman of — Standard Oct. 25/77 22—Wellond Evening Tribune, Tues., Oct. 25, 1 977 Niagara College History aren't in the previous policy of allowing only Niagara College of Applied "whenever we and student observers Arts and Technology, Welland mood". The party's efforts faculty in vain, however, at the board meetings. celebrated its 10th anniversary were not since twice the previous year's during the week of Oct. 16 to year, an em- number of students turned out That same Oct. 23. The Ten Year History is barrassed administration for the next election. a 10-part review of Niagara self-avowed Free extension courses to cringed when a College's first decade. Xaviera Hollander, senior citizens were threatened prostitute, 1973 **u - ««— Dirfwj^ ™~ -."j rf"TI c ! r , w „ — — jo SjriOLj ueeMieq uo[peds -uiaa 3M1 ie luauipedap KSoioip SSBp !S)U33 SI V SSB|i -U] jo) uedo eq |p A(jedojd eqj. -ei 8io jo jaquiom e 'sauBJjeq ST 8 sajjjsnpui syooAuaAus qog A"q pajusAUi sba\ jiun am •pn 'Li aojm [uooaa 'gi 'aaa aiqeA"ed\ -(03 ||OlUS 0 mpTRHNF, OCT. 24/77 TRIBUNE OCT. 26/77 TEMPLE CLUB City bylaw officer Alex Breg was instructed Monday night by the public works committee to visit the owner of the Temple Club on East Main Street about possible erection of a barrier on the club parking lot to prevent cars from knocking down the fence of a Dorothy Street home behind the building. Aid. Archie McPherson said he has also received complaints about headlights glare from cars using the lot. Melanie Heyworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Heyworth, 3722 Mackenzie Dr., has demonstration her Registered Nurses Candlemaking received >a wreath makini P registration. Miss Heyworth is a" ... broideryhrniderv., Niagara College, Mrs. ^ graduate of Here evening was ^ ^Thl Niagara Falls Nursing Centre. g Chri deStration which She attended King George V eld a ccrairaft recently^vhheld i , ^making, ' public school and was an honor the art of =«w included liquid4 em- from Westlane Secon- drying and arranging,^ graduate flower dary school. 26/77 NIAGARA VLLS REVIEW OCTOBER Ms. Elizabeth Smith, 6563 Drummond Rd„ has received her Registered Nurses registration. She is a graduate of Niagara College, Niagara Falls Nursing Centre. Ms Smith Mrs. is the daughter of Mr. and has L. Labodie, this city . She four children and two grand- children. ' TRIE Niagara Pelham previous year. Niagara College of Applied Moreover, statistii News Arts and Technology, Welland, previous year show vVelland Evening Tribune, celebrated its 10th anniversary per cent of the 1974 during the week of Oct. 16 to ^3 Oct.w 26, 1977—9 had been successful : 23. The Ten Year History is Oct. employment in their! ^BUKaiwwiiwiwi a 10-part review of Niagara field. IT WORKS College's first decade. HERE'S HOW Work began onj and .1975 Arsenault of Niagara Falls electronics-electrid Merzanis, co-ordinator of the Niagara College of Applied p QVinW Alex student at business building on ijrOIIg OllUW Niagara Patrick Arsenault, a Grade 8 and Technology, Welland, Graphic Arts program at The Arts Main Campus on Senior Elementary School. began its 1975 academic year the operation of Carmel in Welland. Th College, demonstrates in September, Road the college's 10th by announcing ' press to Mrs. display was part of million building, raises $400 large Heidelberg offset it was experiencing a house program. 1975, that Paul anniversary open in full-time Doris Marusiac of St. Catharines, its largest growth BY DAN LANDRY Boris Petrovici years. ^"'woula^vfdl (Photo by student enrolment in five It was graduation time at E. ditio'nal 85,000 squai With 2,189 students registered Crossley recently with more c assroom labora Niagara for the fall term, 300 students graduating on at nffice snace for lan overall enrolment was up H, including 24 Ontario College Resident [ct almost 16 per cent that of the cnoiars. Oct. 22/771 ?ST. CATHARINES STANDARD ceremonies in Welland mark Review is placed a decade for Niagara College in a time capsule Sci-! k< i iQ7i thoX9.fi. Thp Srhnol of Health — November, 1971, the $2.9- The School will be By and local residents, hous- ences opened in 1973 and 327 WILEY million Simcoe building, A copy of today's By JOAN a 10-ton rock at enrolled the Niagara the anniversary celebrations on buried under applied arts nursing students Reporter ing the college's Falls Review will be included Oct. 23. Standard of Woodlawn Road in the corner classes. first year. years ago, program, was ready for a time capsule which will be The bronze plaque com- WELLAND — Ten First Avenue and School of Community buried at Woodlawn little more col- The the Road and memorating the date and Niagara College was Unlike many of the 19 In the 10 years since created in 1972 First Avenue in Welland Sunday stating that the capsule en- the centre of a 1967, Education was than is than building in leges officially opened In college was born, more and included community pro- as part of Niagara College's 10th closed beneath, will be affixed to 52-acre cow pasture. never had to strug- have graduated. Niagara has courses 5,000 students anniversary celebration. a 100 grams, special interest 12-ton stone from the Queen- Today, the college has enrolment. Attendance students have completed gle for community services. 6,000 ston Quarry. The capsule will be with eight main campus increased each and and re- The idea was suggested by acres figures have the education upgrading filled with nitrogen pioneer project of Austin Jelbert, journalism gas to buildings, six permanent A and more than 60.000 year. part-time courses training, preserve its contents. and a full- Hen- school were contact program co-ordinator at the branch campuses Niagara's first building, people have come In Guest speaker at the citizens offered at college, as a method of preser- of 3,000. in 2V4 for senior eve- ! time enrolment nepin Hall, was erected with the college through dedication will be M. Paul in Welland and ving material for benefit of ! celebra- Sunset Haven the Tenth anniversary The 30-room structure extension courses. Forrester, who was chairman of months. St. Cathar- ning future generations. climax today and the Linhaven Home in tions reach a was filled to overflowing the college's first board of with Harry Parrott, enrolment of ines. Contained in the stainless governors. He will be introduced i tomorrow first year when and univer- ori- steel cylinder will be messages by W. H. Burton, minister of colleges 423 students far exceeded present chair- opening the from government and college of- man of the board. A. S. Manera, sities, officially ginal expectations. buildings, a ficials, copies of peninsula college president, will also Lundy and Menitt In 1968, the Sacred Heart and busi- newspapers, including the speak at the ceremony. $3.5 million technical Church on Empire Street in college paper, The Niagara Mr. Jelbert, who was involved < ness complex, this afternoon. became the centre of Welland News, cassettes and video tapes. a time course in the placing of a time capsule At 1 p.m. tomorrow, Canada's first accredited A concrete base has been poured at Timmins in said containing The Stan- theatre 1965, the site capsule in theatrical training for at the site and the capsule will could become a tourist at- dard and other area news- technicians. be placed during a ceremony at traction in tapes, thefuture. papers, video and audio Satellite campuses Premier and messages from The Buchanan Horticulture college officials in William Davis, Institute on Niagara Street July, St. Catharines, opened in the 1968, bringing to two number of satellite campuses operated by the 10-month old college. In 1970, the hotel and food management program began, a three-year course featuring on- of the-job training and,the first ST. CATHARINES Decem- STANDARD Oct. 24/771 its kind in Canada. By ber, the college's main campus centre. library and resource about $1.7-tniUion, were I costing i almost comDlete. Anthony Manera, president of Niagara College, and college personnel and local people, as well as audio and deterioration of the material. About 100 people braved MPP Swart Mel show concentrated effort as they push visual tapes and the Saturday edition of The Standard. a brisk wind to watch the ceremony Sunday. Mr. Swart a time capsule under a huge rock. The capsule The capsule, a cylinder from a soft drink vending quipped the occasion was an opportune time to bring a contained messages from Premier William Davis, machine, was filled with nitrogen gas to prevent the "politician to his knees." — staff nhoto bv Mike Conley Oct. 21 1977- relland Evening Tribune. Fri., , Weiland Evening Tribune, Tues., Oct, 1 8, 1 977—7 magazine senior master went to language in a College Niagara College of Applied college Morgan of Niagara brought the question of cen- Niagara and Technology, Weiland Edward N. Arts The Niagara English sorship to' a head in 1972. Two celebrating its 10th College. is was presented with instructors were asked to ex- Anniversary during the week of instructor during June con- plain why the magazine 16-23, 1977. The Ten the title College October that saw PILLAR should be published a ten-part vocation ceremonies Year History is with College funas. The College College's 367 graduates for 1971. review of Niagara administration was also very decade. Here are articles arts History first 1972 critical of a theatre five and six. one CHANGE GROWING. GROWING production which featured 1967 1SW1 LEADERSHIP hike in nude scene. A year later, of In spite of a tuition fee THE FIRST YEAR There was a change guidelines for acceptable 1972, Niagara College of Niagara College of Applied leadership at Niagara College material were drawn Arts and Technology in college Weiland, 1971 President George Applied Arts and Technology, during was swamped with up. an- Bowen resigned and Weiland is celebrating its 10th W. enrolment. In In April, a hotel and food Manera, at 31, applications for niversary during the week of Aiithonv S. ap- management instructor joked youngest fact, twice as many October 16 to 23, 1977. The ten became Ontario's students that they should plications were received in 1972 to his is a review of community college president. year history received the all go to Paris for.the weekend professional than had been Niagara College's first decade, Mr. Manera. a the Ritz to find out previous year. In one instance, and stay at a series of 10 articles here engineer originally from in applied for 24 how it was run. Sure enough, a two articles. was a former dean of 262 students are the first Montreal, dentajt few weeks later, a group of his since positions in the College's It's been ten years technology at Confederation boarded a plane and assistant program. students Niagara College of Applied Arts College in Thunder Bay, three-week European School of Community i, went on a and Technology in Weiland Ontario. The created in 197$ jaunt, visiting every hotel and doors to the first new. Education was threw open its By November, 1971, the along the way. It then and included community restaurant 423 students. Niagara was $2.9 million Simcoe building example community programs, special interest, was certainly a classic one of 19 Ontario' was ready for classes. With business with to courses and community ser- of combining colleges which seemed 70,000 feet of floor space, it was John Whitehouse, former pleasure. blossom overnight. house most of the College's vices. the to labor studies, John Muggerfdge, son of In 1967, the college was little Arts programs. chairman for Applied dean. internationally acclaimed more than a dream. Only a was one of the few became the school's Niagara of the British columnist, political barren 52 acre site on colleges to A pioneer project Ontario community critic and television per- Woodlawn Road in Weiland school of community education reach its predicted enrolment Malcolm Muggeridge, that June. Today, were part-time courses for sonality, existed that year. Student population Niagara comprises 100 offered at Sunset accepted a position at Niagara College by 11 per cent with senior citizens increased Linhaven College in 1972 to teach English. acres with eight main campus numbering Haven, Weiland, and full-time students Catharines. Classes were cancelled and buildings, six permanent December. Home in St. 1,577 during six students were evacuated from branch campuses and a full- placement Armchair travel was one of In addition, job College that year after an time enrolment of 3,000 from all free courses offered to senior the figures looked encouraging. caller made a bomb college areas. citizens. anonymous Over 82 per cent of the previous was a hoax which The concept of the com- Nudity in a. college theatre threat. It year's graduates had found year. munity college emerged during production and offensive occurred twice that jobs in their fields within six a severe shortage of skilled months of graduation. labor in the early 1960's. The were not to colleges themselves The NDP seemed to enjoy a universities be modelled after popular year—at least at would not grant since they Niagara College. The usually were they degrees, but neither unconcerned student body to be like trade schools. The turned out in force to hear aim was for the colleges to Ontario NDP leader Stephen job-oriented education provide Lewis attack the Davis a solid academic base. with government. Although he was Their creation was largely late, students waited patiently. due to the efforts of Premier Those who were unable to gain William Davis, who was the admittance into the crowded Education Minister at that cafeteria to hear his speech time. watch on closed I able to Niagara's first building, were television. Hennepin Hall, was erected in circuit And Pub Nile, Niagara's bi- 1967 in a record. Two and a half social evening, months. The 30-room structure weekly student was instituted that year. Profit was minimal, but beer was cheap. At three bottles for a dollar, free admission and free potato chips, the turnout was exceptional. The honor of being appointed first Ontario community CATHARINES STANDARD Oct. 24/7! Tenth year of operation Niagara College marks in Weiland anniversary board of first chairman of the Employers have a right to ex- to opening of the governors, said that in order By JOAN WILEY ple at the official employees with one, or Merritt com- pect keep Canada united, "students Standard Reporter new Lundy and college two, or three years of do a little government is in will be required to - Canadian plex, that the adaptable WELLAND training to be quickly day." were no position to guarantee em- more each and jobs for students specific jobs. Similarly, stu- by unity he added, to "We are all equal, and Niagara ployment. However, that common themes at dents have a right to expect work we will keep things could he done to effort and 10th anniversary cele- certain training will fit College's their college united country," he told week- alleviate the unemployment sit- this a brations held during the many of the actual require- gathered the 75 people who had Woodlawn uation. business." end at the college's ments of industry or wind to watch the For example, he said, "we in the crisp • of Road campus. There is now a shortage strive to make sure our event. Ontario min- can skilled workers Harry Parrott, certain highly the people who open college programs relate directly "I want colleges and univer- steps are taken ister for that, unless capsule some day to say to, to job market requirements. this told a crowd of 150 peo- immediately, will impede our and the sities; the students, the faculty recovery. We rely too the economic general public that we did on importing certain heavily job well," said Mr. Forestell. helping our skills rather than The capsule contained the people develop these young Saturday edition of The Stan- skills. I'm thinking particularly tapes dard plus audio and visual need to develop highly Pre- of the including a message from trades people skilled mier William Davis. gas was inserted in was buried Nitrogen A time capsule prevent the metal cylinder to yesterday as part of the college the deterioration of paper. ceremony. Paul Forestell, the le 27/77 ilex What if refere we can make in was best investment ;ing Editor had our society." The Memtt portion of the lor students over- H ,\1PP. complex is ment to receive an the By STEWART MacLEOD rjieve studying business while whelming response m favor ot n Ottawa Bureau Lundy section is for electncal- which any na- jSsted Thomson News Service national unity— 8 the electronics classes plebiscite would get—but the federal government is tional So high risk factors in- introduce legislation there are St going to And up until now, the hold a na- volved. that will permit it to taken a Quebec federal government has tional referendum on the thanked ou're seriously rather cautious approach to independence. may be independence questimn. Well, the legislation minister well But what the prime e province the forthcoming and it may be hoping for is faster ac- do in a law of the land, but I may iu have to become from Premier Rene Le- ribution would be vers surprised if tion the piper calls on his referendum, witn Minister Trudeau went vesque Manera announced for years Prime soaring in the godent Mr paid a referendum, or unemployment was resigning ahead with with long-term Binked recently that he tf the tune, the Parti province, and similar plebiscite, before that en- by his position to take up to pay the economic outlooks not foie is refuse Quebecois government asks premier duties at Vancouver com- couraging, the Quebec nafer of injured in a of Quebec whether they in Vancouver, one people ask his people ws ies, munity college is in no hurry to isn't wearing a want independence. going C encour- whether they want to try ! se B no doubt be said he had en- and it's not a It would independence. BuMr. Dr Parrott Trudeau govern- off into Robert A. Ivany, son of with Mr. have aging for the 'ount joyed working ompanies Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ivany, policies for Mi e to Manera. . heir Avenue, has send you on your road Carolyn Ca i the "We in ap- in with regrets, but . received his RN Ni have montnly you registration. He is a sa: sss^W fro sssir companies graduate of Niagara Catharines businessman «..u„ „— _mce someuiiiig College School of Nur- legislator primarily response you tor construction o the lock It, sing, Niagara Falls Cen- sible for the jUr car if y0u don t insurance tre. attended -. .-rfive you the He Drum- mond Road and Princess Lack skittvSe^ Elizabeth Schools, Stam- go to the nee money to ford CVI and graduated from A. N. Myer Secon- these conditions fvtfUirl Id Gieptf dary School. He has ac- II £1111 lO O now this is the only way property and cepted a position at the unmistakable for their There is would also De Methodist Hospital in evidence to prove that not laps they enough students are being seatbelts if that wasine Houston, Texas. their trained in certain highly-skilled be insured for trades said Ontario's minister of colleges and universities, . ,. trying to tell said Dr. Harry Parrott during just f'^eirrun 1»™ lives,U,C it's J /TRIBUNE OCT. 27/77 Saturday's open ceremonies at , more Niagara College's Merritt- hem to be a little COLLEGE BOARD " Lundy buildings. he" taxpayers' money. Niagara College board of Dr. Parrott said the trend is governors has a meeting \ serous because of its possible scheduled Thursday. The board future implications. He said meets at 7:30 p.m. in the main unless steps are taken im- administration building and improve the j mediately to I meetings are open to the public. situation, "it will impede our e on unity economy recovery." SHORTAGE leaders have He said there is a shortage of ie Conservative of the Leaders needed tool and dye makers, Quebec dimension millwrights, machinists and ,blem far too much, that OCT. 27/ ' certain classes of fitters. be true, as they say, the country is According to Dr. Parrott, 90 per >rtunity across for scouting with the TRIBUNE cent of highly skilled workers in rong dissatisfaction that the " and will held at All Saints these and similar other trades lent, they forget There is equipment, be of a deep are more than 40 years of age. ibove all the result money, a trailer, a place to Church. Pre-registration i they are Nearly three-quarters of the any Quebecers, that meet, and any number of would be appreciated. Please country that is call Simone at 735-0646. nation's highly skilled workers i this large boys interested. The only were not born here, he added. thing missing is leadership. "The point can be made that The program? Scouting. The meeting of the Ladies we're not training enough Training courses are Guild of All Saints Anglican super-technicians in this available for leaders, and Church was held Oct. 15 at country," he said. established Scouts are the home of Josephine TAPERED OFF rebel willing to help with the Davies. A letter was read Dr. Parrott also said in his younger boys. Mr. Paul from their adopted child in hours of disuc- Marcantonio like to Brazil, as well as two letters address that college 'con in- In a few Quebecers - un would education all for accommodating from Rev. Terry Buckle and struction has tapered off in the bonsible for English I'm hear from anyone interested probably have achieved at 732-6714. Cubs (7 to 11 his wife of Inuvik, N.W.T. B Liberal or no Union Nationale, years old), Scouts (12 to 14 or has yet ac- older), Venturers (15 Conveners have been is government and francophone ThePmdH^L^B up) all leaders for apointed for the Snowman to unify the and need the govem- the Frolic, the bazaar to be held 'dose ranks around this area. Otherwise, \A/PI I money and equipment we Nov. 19 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. offensive to at the church. A quilt draw V V C L L mt of the general now have will end up going to the district, and the Scouting will be held, with tickets vVellond should be Ev-nrj^'SSM* SSI TV activities will be non-existent available from Guild actively, members or at Evans' Store. esist Bill 101 for the year. -o'hnlic side, the strategy is Work nights will be held All Saints Anglican Church every Wednesday evening will be holding Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the TRIBUNE OCT. 27/77 School during the 11 a.m. home of Josephine Davies, services. Teachers are Forks Road. BOOK SALE available for the nursery, and for children up to the age The assistant bishop of the ? of 10 or 11. Niagara Diocese, Bishop 5* to 50 Clarke, will be officiating at Local boys playing for the Nov. 6 All Saints' Day NIAGARA COLLEGE CAFETERIA Millar's Coffee Shop in the services at All Saints Dain City Hockey League are Anglican Church, a potluek in need of new sweaters. lunch will follow. SATURDAY OCTOBER 29 They are therefore holding a raffle for an AM-FM table The Children's Halloween 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. -Pactjmallbe held on Monday I SPONSORED BY WELLAND UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB I LA SYMPHONIE DE ST. CATHERINES en collaboration avec LE COLLEGE NIAGARA presente ver NIAGARA SINFONIA CONCERT Le 30 octobre, 1 977 a 1 5Hoo A la salle Hamilton, edifice Simcoe, College Niagara PROGRAMME La symphonie en Sol de W. F. Bach Le concerto pour flute de Haydn Yao Dance adoption parManheim La suite pour cordes de Janocek ENTREE: Adultes: 2:00 dollars Etudiants/Age d'Or: 1 :00 ON PEUT SE PROCURER DES BILLETS A L'avance. POUR RENSEIGNEMENT SUPPLEMENTA1RES 219' VEUILLEZ SIGNALEZ 735-22 1 1 , Local OCTOBER 26, 1978 1 Welland Evening Tribune, Thurs., Oct. 27, 1 977—23 Communications festival in the 12 years and under category and Robin The oral communications festival for the Asselin, first in the speech age 13 to 16 years four special education schools in Niagara class. Back row, left to right are: Manette South was held recently and the winners are Leger who won second in poetry 13 to 16 years pictured above. Front row, left to right: and Douglas Connelly, first in speech for ages Frank Grdenic, first in poetry for those over 12 and under. for poetry 1,7 years; Sarina Matthews, second — Tribune Photo. TRIBUNE OCTOBER 26/77 ;/A0HS >nvi fi-VrU. 3HL NO WW 33Vld .NIH0O3 it r v aoj atwji aav - OA.T :U083JS0«1 'Id je»a Council supports Christmas decorations have indoor bulbs being reduce reduced the energy con- from seven to five watts and sumption of their products by outfoor fixtures reduced from utilities WELLAND NEWS electrical about 25 per cent, with standard io to seven watts. For those who are concerned 4 1 977 1 —Welland Evening Tribune, Thurs., Oct. 27, about energy conservation at Christmastime, a time with houses and trees resplendent with lights— relax— the BOOK SALE Christmas Council has your Niagara College History best interests at heart. 5* to 5CT The newly-formed Christmas instructors captured out of Niagara College of Applied Merritt buildings, the college's College Council, which works NIAGARA COLLEGE CAFETERIA spotlight when they com- Toronto, is composed of Arts and Technology, Welland, new technical and business the showbusiness Canada's major manufac- celebrated its 10th Anniversary complex, was under way. The bined humor and new $3.5 million complex was to to develop a unique new turers, suppliers and retailers SATURDAY OCTOBER 29 i during the week of Oct. 16 to increase teaching aid. English instructor of Christmas decorations, and Oct. 23, 1977, The Ten-Year greatly the facilities at Brian Green and film instructor fully supports electrical History is a 10-part review of Niagara and alleviate the responsible utilities in its concern to 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Niagara College s first decade. classroom crowding of some of Paul Davoud were 1976 Niagara's other buildings. for presenting "Up Your safeguard energy. 10- The sounds of hammers and That same year students and Grammar", a series of The Christmas Council has minute videotaped playlets SPONSORED BY drills greeted students in children in the Early Childhood adopted measures towards this recognizable television CLUB September, 1976, when they Education Centre had the using end, including the development WELLAND UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S attending formats such as game shows, arrived at the Woodlawn Road, option of class and of low-wattage bulbs. In the operas and new interviews Main Campus of Niagara education practice sessions in soap past year manufacturers of College in Welland. The con- either English or French. to highlight common grammar errors struction of the Lundy and Several part-time courses in and then correct them. French were also introduced. And tourism students made a Despite several financial splash when they publicized setbacks which forced the Welland Little Theatre Inc. Disarmament could their efforts to save the 12 Mile college to set an enrolment Creek in St. Catharines. The freeze of 1,510 first-year create more jobs creek was part of a proposed students, overall enrolment at land appropriation to extend St. Niagara increased by four per Carefully planned" disar- Catharines' Highway 406. cent during 1976. mament could result in in- Under their plan, the students creased jobs, a lower inflation illustrated how the entire !rate and reduced taxation it length of the creek could be was announced at a public preserved as an historical meeting sponsored Tuesday showcase, a major Niagara night by the Niagara Peace Peninsula tourist attraction Movement and the Welland and and a recreation area. District Labor Council. Niagara College came to the The announcement was made attention of the Canadian Labor by Ernie Regehr, researcher Congress when it offered a lot Project Ploughshares. He course dealing with wage and said defense contracts appear price controls. Why? Because to increase jobs, but because the federal government's they are low labor-intensive viewpoint was being included. they actually create fewer jobs College president Anthony than if the same amount of Manera told the CLC money was spent in other areas representatives the college was such as housing, health care, not a vehicle for any one point education, alternative energy of view. All sides were to be sources and social services. presented so students could "Yet capital military make up their own minds on the spending is being permitted to issues. increase at a rate of 12 to 20 per In April, 1976, two Niagara cent, while wages are being Nov. -5th held down below the eight per TICKET PRICES 2nd cent mark and social services $4.00 Adult Nov. 9th-14th have been cut back to a five per cent yearly increase." - $2.50 Student Niagara College i Mr. Regehr said goods Citizen Theatre Centre produced by military spending and Senior result in strong inflationary Special group rates 54 Empire St., Welland pressures, since they do not return any positive benefit to Director the economy. Mr. Regehr urged those Frank Canino present to support the United Nation's special session on disarmament by appealing to CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M. the Canadian government to put forward practical proposals BOX OFFICE 735-0550 Day arid Evening and re- for arms control "by permission of Actors Equity" channeling of Canada's arms spending. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Shunpiker District Trust Delta Neill 90 King St., 39 West Main St., 43 Clarence St., Welland Port Colborne Welland 28 7 TRIBUNE OCTOBER /^ _ Niagara Colteg*?- a R ROBINSONS at the Pen & Niagara Square 000-000 Lu d s j«(}d "iiiqiuoj os jaqprij s.uosu o u o^^ uohdujjojui se.cs P euoijde|ei !5 i L ! J ill. 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J! 3U! m B -J3PP 0? jaaj SI J0 aoUBJSip ajnseaui •juojj punos s.aoiAap b IIIM SJ3DIJ»0 JuaUlSDJOJUg "lqgiu )B 8» P"B auiijXep asiou lui spqioap ss ucq) jaiBajS ,3SnB0 OJ 3DU3JJ0 UB JI S3^BU1 .»BiXq M3U v 'saaiAap jbijuiis IpuB sjauoqipnoo jib 'sdumd JBa Jood Saiuiuiims jraqi uo diqs "jSOJO B •3]BS aq} iloipaaoajd iqSlu AepuoiM aql lo'aunquj, ouj, itq paqsuqnd Kl iBioads q him P!0NB ' v paJTllBaj aq Xbui ift'liifl matt D31D313S UO SlUnOOSip uao jad 01 UBql J33JB1 'uojlippB amqiXjaAa \q saj0)S aql ui io paBoq aqj ssojob juao umunaiui fad 01 J0 junoDsip lUfl sjnioj H!* ' in d oi oi urd £ iuoji Suiuutu '3IBS aqi 'I 'aon piaq aq oi ans auni-iqSiu jspads V in aiBdiDilied siuBqojaui :i»oiu«op UB SB 'Suiddoqs J!bjabXbi SBUHSuqo-ajd aiH!l V 8oiop jo aSBjuEApB aqi uaAis )a in* sjaddoqs puenaM Suiddoiis XbmbXbi 9\VS UMO^UMOQ 'aoNiBiiiuipB 3un{aas XpAipB aja* 611 ft"0 JHEnpB pa*oqs ipms b inq piES aq 'saiuoq oj aauBDiiupB iiimaas 6ZA aq °1 pasoddns J3A\ ajsq) o8b SJB3X o«i •J.USI 0qA\ pUB SDUBJJIUipB 'uiitss's XjaAipB si oq«A aas b }sq aqt 3uiA\aiAaJ XiaBntSaJ b luaiupBdap aqi piBs aq ma iuipuad aJB Et P"b aoireuiuipB college's instructors captured Niagara College of ApplieB Merritt buildings, the College spotlight when they com- Arts and Technology, Welland, new technical and business the bined showbusiness celebrated its 10th Anniversary complex, was under way. The humor and during the week of Oct. 16 to new $3.5 million complex was to to develop a unique new greatly facilities at teaching aid. English instructor 'Oct. 23, 1977. The Ten-Year increase the Brian Green and film instructor History is a 10-part review of Niagara and alleviate the Niagara College's first decade. classroom crowding of some of Paul Davoud were responsible 1976 Niagara's other buildings. for presenting "Up Your of 10- The sounds of hammers and That same year students and Grammar", a series drills greeted students in children in the Early Childhood minute videotaped playlets using television September, 1976, when they Education Centre had the recognizable arrived at the Woodlawn Road, option of attending class and formats .such as game shows, 1 Main Campus of Niagara education practice sessions in soap operas and new interviews College in Welland. The con- either English or French. to highlight common grammar struction of the Lundy and Several part-time courses in errors and then correct them. French were also introduced. And tourism students made a Despite several financial splash when they publicized setbacks which forced the their efforts to save the 12 Mile college to set an enrolment Creek in St. Catharines. The freeze of 1,510 first-year creek was part of a j>roposed students, overall enrolment at land appropriation to extend St. Niagara increased by four per Catharines' Highway 406. cent during 1976. Under their plan, the students illustrated how the" entire length of the creek" could be preserved as an historical showcase, a major Niagara \ Peninsula tourist attraction and a recreation area. WELLAND TRIBUNE Oct. 22, 19 77 Niagara College came to the attention of the Canadian Labor Congress when it offered a course dealing with wage and price controls. Why? Because the federal government's NIAGARA viewpoint was being included. COLLEGE College president Anthony OFAPPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY Manera told the CLC representatives the college was K> ANNIVERSARY not a vehicle fox any one point 1967-77 of view. All sides were to be presented so students could make up their own minds on the issues. In April, 1976, two Niagara YOUR TIMETABLE FOR NIAGARA COLLEGE'S 10th ANNIVERSARY WEEK, OCTOBER 16-23 SCHOOL OF RETRAINING OPEN HOUSE 1:00 - 4:00 p m SUNDAY OCTOBER 16 WELLAND VALE CENTRE, WELLAND VALE ROAD, ST. CATHARINES See the program displays and exhibits at Niagara College's longest operating educational division. For more information call: 684-4315 Ext. 65 MAIN CAMPUS TOURS/EXTENSION COURSE EXHIBITIONS/ DA VINCI DISPLAY MON. - THURS. OCTOBER 17-20 HENNEPIN HALL, MAIN CAMPUS. WOODLAWN ROAD, WELLAND 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. * Public tours of the Main Campus will be provided each evening Monday through Thursday during Anniversary Week starting at 7:00 p.m. * Introductory courses and exhibitions of selected part-time evening Extension courses will be on display for the visiting public during this week. * An exhibit of working model inventions by Leonardo da Vinci on loan from IBM of Canada Ltd. will be on display during the week on the Main Campus Welland. For more information call: 735-221 1 Ext. 303. NIAGARA COLLEGE ALUMNI DAY FRIDAY OCTOBER 21 * ALUMNI VS. VARSITY HOCKEY GAME 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Welland Arena, King Street, Welland (Free Admission) * ALUMNI VS. VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME 8:15-9:15 p.m. Gymnasium, Main Campus, Welland (Free Admission! For more information call: 735-221 1 Ext. 303. MERRITT/ LUNDY BUILDING DEDICATION SATURDAY OCTOBER 22 Merritt/Lundy Courtyard 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Dr. H. C. Parrott, Minister of Colleges and Universities will dedicate the new complex. Tour to follow. For more informatibn call: 735-221 1 Ext. 303. TIME CAPSULE PLACEMENT SUNDAY OCTOBER 23 * A time capsule will be placed at the corner of First Avenue and » Woodlawn Road at 1 :00 p.m. to officially open the College's 10th Anniversary Year Open House. The public is invited. MAIN CAMPUS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCTOBER 23 " Niagara College, as it enters its second decade, welcomes the public to its Main Campus Open House from 1 :00 - 5:00 p.m., Woodlawn Road, Welland. For more information call: 735-221 1 Ext. 303. 10 year history NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Oct. 22/77; Despite tuition hike, students swamped colleg acclaimed education in 1973. As a result. Niagara College of Applied internationally John Whitehouse, Dean of the Arts and Technology, Welland, British columnist, political critic and television personality, School of Community is celebrating Its 10th An- niversary during the week of Oc- Malcolm Muggeridge, accepted Education, submitted a brief to a position at Niagara College in the province protesting the cuts. tober 16-23. 1077. The Ten Year 1972 to teach English. In September of 1973 there History is a ten-part review of cancelled and were 2,025 students enrolled in Niagara College's first decade. Classes were students evacuated full-time course^. 150 more than Inspite of a tuition fee hike in were from the college that year after an the year before. Sixteen ad- 1972, Niagara College of Applied caller a bomb ditional instructors were hired. Arts and Technology in Welland anonymous made was swamped with applications threat. It was a hoax which oc- Part-time enrolment increased curred twice that year. 30 percent. June saw 443 for enrolment. graduates. In fact, twice as many ap- Nursing education in Ontario were received in 1972 became a provincial respon- plications Niagara College experienced than had been received the sibility in 1973 and, for Niagara a year of ^growth in 1974. previous year, in one instance, College of Applied Arts and Enrolment went up, a building 262 students applied for 24 Technology in Welland, that ; extension was completed and positions in the College's dental meant a substantial increase in College Board of Governor assistant program. enrolment. meetings were voted open to the The School of Community The School of Health Sciences public and press. Education was created in 1972 came into existence in 1973 and Enrolment in part-time cour- and included community 327 nursing students were added ses took a 34 percent jump in programs, special interest cour- to the college's student body. 1974. Standards were pushed community services., The nurses had formerly been j ses and higher to improve the academic John Whitehouse, former chair- under the direction of the value of the diploma. Students for labor studies, became Greater Niagara General man were now required to achieve a theschool'sdean. Hospital School of Nursing in grade point average of-2 instead pioneer project of the school Niagara Falls and the Mack A of the previous 1.7 in order to ' of community education were School of Nursing in St. qualify for successful com- part-time courses for senior Catharines. pletion of their courses. offered at Sunset In Niagara Fails the closing of , citizens The college added a $200,000 Haven, Welland, and Linhaven the college's Valley Way " extension to the Black Walnut in St. Catharines. Arm- Retraining Centre met with Home cafeteria building in 1974, in- one of six free resistance from city hall. The chair travel was per- . creasing its facilities by 50 offered to senior Mayor of Niagara Falls said cent and enabling it to serve a that the move had shortchanged full range of hot food. in a college theatre the city. College president An- Nudity After much debate, the production and offensive thony Manera, however, stated College Board of 'Governors language in a college magazine that a declining enrolment at the decided to open the doors of its brought the question of cen- centre made the closing meetings to public and press. sorship to a head in 1972. Two in- necessary and promised that This move recinded the previous structors were asked to explain students who were forced to policy of allowing only faculty the magazine PILLAR commute to Welland would be why and student observers at the be published with college bused. should board meetings. funds. The College ad- A mock student political party ministration was also very calling itself the Niagara That same year, an em- critical of a theatre arts produc- College Wine and Cheese Party, barassed administration tion which featured one nude was formed in March, 1973, to cringed when a self-avowed scene. A year later, guidelines protest student apathy, student prostitute, Xaviera Hollander, for acceptable college material council inefficiency and the ab- was invited by the student body were drawn up. surdity of student elections in to speak on campus. Letters to In April, a hotel and food which few voted. Campaign the Editor poured in for weeks management instructor joked to promises included securing afterward and the local all Sanderson to play hockey School Board made an his students that .they should Derek Separate go to Paris for the weekend and for the college team and v'official protest. stay at the Ritz tofindout how it initiating "Apathy Days" for 1 A college director was ap- was run. Sure enough, a few "whenever we aren't in the 1 pointed head of a United Nations weeks later, a group of his mood" The Party's efforts were organization in 1974. John WELLAND students boarded a plane- and not in vain, however, since twice TRIBUNE Oct. 2 Whitehouse, director of the In- 2/77 went on a three-week European the previous year's number of stitute of Labor and Labor- jaunt, visiting every hotel and students' turned out for the next Management Studies, headed restaurant along the way. It was election the Worker's Education Branch certainly a classic example of Free extension courses to International Labor combining business with senior citizens were threatened of the back on Organization in Geneva, Swit- Sealing time pleasure. when the province cut capsule zerland. John Muggeridge, son of the grants supporting community College invites public 1977 to 10th anniversary tour WELLAND TRIBUNE Oct. 24, Niagara College of Applied gets under way at 1 p.m. with buildings, the 85,000 square Arts and. foot Technology will be the placement of a time capsule Merritt-Lundy holding complex. its loth Anniversary on College property at the EXHIBITS College holds public Open House at its Main corner of First Avenue and There will be numerous Campus on Woodlawn Road Woodlawn Road. Following exhibits from all this Sunday, of the from 1 p.m. to 5 this, the public is invited to tour College's open house p.m. 50-full-time programs all of Nigara's facilities, in- plus displays from Niagara's The Open House afternoon cluding its two newest branch campuses including Local Niagara College ended its Horticulture, Theatre Arts, 10th anniversary celebration Nursing and Hotel and yesterday with an open house. Restaurant Management. Sports Log According to college in- Kukla, Among the many activities, formation officer Myron persons visited the visitors to the Open House will TONIGHT about 6,000 day a ibe able to have their finger- Hockey campus to make the one. prints taken by students in Niagara College Knights successful time capsule was buried on Niagara's Law and Security open the OCAA season by A college property yesterday as program; operate keypunch hosting Comadore College of equipment well. used in the Data North Bay. Face-off time at the Processing Although it is not dated for Management Welland Arena is 8 p.m. said the program; test their skills in opening, Mr. Kukla opened at such games as chess and golf capsule will likely be against specially programmed another milestone event for the computers in the electronics college, perhaps its 50th an- programs; and have their blood niversary celebration. pressure taken by students at the Health Sciences and Nur- sing display. Niagara College's public Open House on Sunday con- cludes a week of Anniversary activities and officially wraps up the College's 10th Anniversary year. NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Oct. 25/771 WELLAND TRIBUNE October 26/77 COLLEGE BOARD Niagara College board of governors has a meeting scheduled Thursday. The board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the main administration building and meetings are open to the public. Preserved for Posterity —At Niagara stainless steel cylinder are messages College's 10th anniversary celebration from government and college officials, Sunday, college president Anthony copies of peninsula newspapers, casset- Manera and Welland-Thorold MPP, tes and video tapes. The capsule is Mel Swart, implanted )*eneath a 12-ton filled with nitrogen gas to preserve the stone, a time capsule containing contents. material the college wants to preserve (Photo by Boris Petrovici) 1 for future generations. Contained in a 1 4—Wellond Evening Tribune, Sot., Oct. 22, 1 977 BPW's Club hold speaking contest BY MARY MOLLIC A Professional, Women's Club. Family Reporter Mrs. Lord 5 introduced and Young Career' Women's thanked her committee, Dawne competition was the theme of Eros, Peggy .Campbell, Betty : this month's Business and Winmill, Sharon Cook, Louise rofessional Women's Club Robertson, Dolores MacLeod, meeting. and Marjorie Patterson. ,Brenda Fox and Bonnie Battyanyi were the contestants BUSINESS MEETING Following the contest the ; and spoke on the topic 'Today's young women preparing for president welcomed to new tomorrow'. members, Marion Varden and They both outlined their Queenie Bell. views on the working woman, A motion to donate $25 to the the homemaker, life skills, the Wetland branch of the myth that women are a risk in Canadian Cancer Society was the employment field and many passed. personal experiences in their The members decided not to careers. enter a float in the upcoming The contestants were judged Christmas parade, sponsored bv Mrs Gail Hilyer. Miss Anne by the Welland Recreation Neufefa and Mrs. Fran Projects Association. Peacock. Committee chairmen Mrs. Hilyer announced the presented their reports and judges choice was Brenda Fox. correspondence included in- Committee chairman, Mrs. vitations to the open house 10th anniversary of Niagar a , Mona Lord expressed ap- preciation to the judges for College, Sunday, Oct. 23 from 1 their efforts and presented each .m. to 5j).m .; to the Niagara with a long stem red rose. §ihfonia Concert to be field on PRESENTATION Oct. 30 at 3 p.mJn the jlajmlton President, Mrs. Marjorie Room at Niagara College; to Patterson presented Miss Fox forward coming events to the with a silver tray on behalf of Welland Information Service; the Business and Professional and to attend the series of Women's Club. musical events at Holy Trinity Mrs. Dolores MacLeod, Church beginning Sunday, Oct. membership chairman gave 30 at 4 p.m. with soprano, both contestants a paid up Patricia Simpson accompanied membership card and a by Elaine Pudwell at the organ. Mrs. Patterson reminded the ! program of events. Mrs. Lord reported the club members of the many activities adopted this project at its including the National night on national level," to give Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the Holiday recognition to the young career Inn, St. Catharines with guest women of Canada, who have speaker Shirley GUles, the accepted responsibility in their meeting in Fort Erie today with chosen field and in their the Fort Erie Business and communities". Professional Women's Club, and Miss Fox will compete in the and the 60th anniversary of the happy about it. Miss Szwed Anyone who has an apple lor the teacher can't doesn't look too district competition on Hamilton BPW's on Oct. 28 with in an open house on the and security student Rick were participating Saturday, Nov. 5 in Cambridge. guest speaker Flora McDonald. be all that bad, but law Woodlawn campus of Niagara College Sunday. district will attend The next dinner meeting will Christina Szwed takes no chances. Twelve-year- The winner j one of the events in be held Thursday, Nov.. 17 at elementary school The occasion marked ! the provincial and national on old Rick Winter of St Kevin's j amdversary^ the Hind Quarter Restaurant, celebration of the college's 10th conferences next year, as guest [in Welland has his fingerprints taken but he of the Business and King St., Welland, at 6:30 p.m. WELLAND-PORT COLBORNE, ONTARIO MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1977 10-year history . NIAGARA FALLS review oct. 21/77 College naa nrst woman student council leader (Niagara College of Applied panded. The concept of sending And there was good news for Arts and Technology,- Wetland, housewives, businessmen and part-time students who enjoyed is celebrating its 10th An- factory workers back tq school a 35 to 60 percent reduction in niversary during the week of Oc- was applauded by Education fees. For $10 they could take tober 16 - 23, 1877. The Ten Year Minister William Davis as he courses ranging from Yoga and History is a ten-part review of opened Niagara College's Adult Advanced Sign Language to Niagara College's first decade.) Learning Centre. Wine-Making and Current Even- In 1970, for the first time in the Training qualified, capable ts. history of Ontario's community people to operate restaurants As for full-time students, they [colleges, a woman became and hotels was what Niagara's received greater employment jstudent council president. Twen- new Hotel and Food popularity during 1970. Three ty-year-old Kajhilda Grant was Management program was all times the previous year's num- elected student council about. With its first classes ber of companies seeking em- president in a landslide victory being held at the Victoria Park ployees came to the college that over two male opponents. 1970 Restaurant in Niagara Falls, year to interview graduates. also saw the official dedication the unique three-year course, Interest in the new college was of the college's St. Catharines featuring on-the-job training, also strong in the community. A Adult Learning Centre, its hotel was the first of its kind in record crowd of 9,500 caused and food management and the Canada. several traffic jams at the dental assistant programs and By December, 1970, the college's third annual open the construction of a $1.75 College's main campus house. million resource centre. library/resource centre and lec- All in all, increased interest in With the establishment of the ture theatre were almost com- adult courses and an over- Adult Learning Centre, in plete. In addition, about $7 whelming demand by business facilities which the college had million worth of construction on and industry for graduates in- inherited from St. Catharines temporary buildings and the dicated Niagara's emergence as i Board of Education, the area of college's technology block had an important education alter- adult education was greatly ex- been finished. native, . . . then the youngest president in Ontario There was a change of leader- that year. Student population into the crowded cafeteria to hear his speech able to ship at Niagara College during increased by 11 per cent * with were George W. watch on closed circuit 1 1971. President full-time students numbering television. Bowen resigned and Anthony S. 1,577 during December. Manera, at 31, became Ontario's In addition, job replacement And Pub Nite, Niagara's bi- youngest community college figures looked encouraging. weekly student social evening, instituted president. Mr. Manera, a Over 82 per cent of the previous was that year. Profit professional engineer originally year's graduates had found jobs was minimal, but beer was j cheap. At three bottles from Montreal, was a former in their fields within six months for a dean of technology at Con- of graduation. $1.00, free admission and free federation College in Thunder potato chips, the turnout was ex- new building at Niagara College Bay, Ontario. The NDP seemed to enjoy a ceptional. Opens November, 1971, the new popular year - at least at The honor of being appointed By Opening ceremonies for Niagara College's the college's board of governors. The $3.75 Niagara first Ontario community college and S2.9 million Simcoe building was College. The usually Merritt-Lundy complex were held outside the million complex is for business senior master went to Edward ready for classes. With 70,000 unconcerned student body tur- new buildings Saturday afternoon. Speaking technology programs. N. Morgan of Niagara College. Tribune photo feet of floor space, it was to ned out in force to hear Ontario at the podium is W. H. Burton, chairman of — house most of the College's ap- NDP leader Stephen Lewis at- The Niagara English instructor plied arts programs. tack the Davis government. was presented with the title Niagara was one of the few Although he was late, students during June convocation WELLAND TRIBUNE October 26/7 1 Ontario community colleges to waited patiently. Those who ceremonies that saw 367 7f reach its predicted enrolment were unable to gain admittance graduates for 1971, inn ST. CATHARINES LA SYMPHONIE DE SYMPHONY ST. CATHERINES in Co-operation with en collaboration avec NIAGARA COLLEGE LE COLLEGE NIAGARA Presents the presente NIAGARA SINF0NIA NIAGARA SINFONIA CONCERT CONCERT October 30, 1 977 3 :00 P.M. Le 30 octobre, 1 977 a 1 5Hoo HAMILTON ROOM, SIMCOE BUILDING A la salle Hamilton, edifice Simcoe, NIAGARA COLLEGE College Niagara PROGRAMME PROGRAM La symphonie en Sol de vV. F. Bach Le concerto pour flute de Haydn Symphony in F W. F. Bach Yao Dance adaption par Manheim Concerto for Flute Haydn La suite p^our cordes de Janacek Yao Dance Arr. Manheim Suite for Strings Janacek ADMISSION: ENTREE: Adultes: 2:00 dollors $2.00 ADULTS Etudionts/Age d'Or: 1 :00 $ 1 .00 STUDENTS/SENIOR CITIZENS ON PEUT SE PROCURER DES BILLETS A L'avance. ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE POUR RENSEIGNEMENT SUPPLEMENTAIRES Local VEUILLEZ SIGNALEZ 735-22 1 1 , 219 CALL 735-22 1 1 , EXIT 21 9 FOR INFORMATION iA/FI I AND new: New planning techniques involved staff Tradition chai By JOE BARKOVICH first Welland canal. from everyone, Mr. Tribune Reporter In departing from custom, said. On a bright, sunny afternoon Mr. Burton said college of- "I recommend stron in a field where not so long ago ficials honored the late Homer approach to building," cattle grazedj • Niagara Shannon Lundy an instructor at "The architect was College's two newest buildings the college from 1969 to 1975. In collect all this informa were officially opened. Burton's words, Mr. Lundy was was able to translate The ceremonies were held "a well-liked, highly-respected functional building cc Saturday, almost two years to member of the staff." He said the day that sod was turned for the name selection was not a SUPERIOR RESULTS the $3.75 million Merritt-Lundy major departure from custom He said prof complex, and tradition because the management firms w CUSTOM Lundy name is well-known in during construction College custom has been to the Niagara area. projects at the coils' name buildings and roads after LIMIT ERRORS time, however, it wa historical Canadian per- Mr. Burton said success of college staff "and| sonnages, said board of the building program is largely opinion, results are s governors chairman W. H. due to Dr. L. W. C. Sturgeon, Providing a historic] Burton. The custom was chairman of the board of the occasion, Mayor a] followed in selecting one of the governors finance committee. recalled that 11 or 12 names for the buildings, but Dr. Sturgeon, said Mr. Burton, he was part of a grt was departed from in the was determined from the outset ficials considering sit selection of the other, said Mr. that every effort would be made college. to limit errors and , Burton. change The name William -Hamilton orders in the project as much as MUD ROAD "We looked at this is well-known in possible. Merritt ' Canadian, but particularly, Significantly, Dr. Sturgeon's Mayor Pietz said. was a Niagara history Mr. Burton goal was realized through use mud road and there were cattle pasturing said. Mr. Merritt, who lived of a new planning technique in the field where we are now." is that involved not only ar- , from 1793 1863, the St. to Former : Catharines businessman and chitects, but all facets of the Welland MPP Ellis legislator primarily respon- college's makeup. Input and Morningstar said that when sible for the construction o the ideas were sought and received planning began for a new post- Lack skilled trades people trend is serious: Parrott There is unmistakable growth rate. It's not reasonable evidence to prove that not to expect that there should be enough students are being forever continuing growth," he THE RIBBON-CUTTING AT THE OPENING of : trained in certain highly-skilled commented. "Let us not be building trades said complex at Niagara College Saturday aftj I Ontario's minister negative about the college ' was particularly significant. The ribbon was < of colleges it is ; and universities, system as today, but let us June Lundy, wife of a former said Dr. Harry Parrott during take a great deal instructor at the c._. ; of satisfaction whom part of the complex is named. From left in t Saturday's open ceremonies at that it evolved is ; has to what it Niagara College's Merritt- today." Lundy buildings. College president Anthony I Dr. Parrott said the trend is Manera remarked the schools I serous because of its possible that will be served by the new 1 future implications. He said buildings, business and ! unless steps are taken im- technology, are still growing in mediately to improve the terms of enrolment and need. situation, "it will impede our WITHIN BUDGET economy recovery." Mr. Manera said the project SHORTAGE was built within budget, at He said there is a shortage of under $40 per square foot and i tool and dye makers, said the college has a "func- millwrights, tional" ; machinists and building as a result. certain classes' of fitters. He said the college's plant According to Dr. Parrott, 90 per superintendent, Jack Spittle cent of highly skilled workers in played a key role in the these and similar other trades college's behalf in helping plan are more than 40 years of age. the new buildings, as did Ivor I Nearly three-'quarters of the Noren, chairman of applied {nation's highly skilled workers management and Glen Harry Parrott Iwere hot bofn here, he added, Schleihauf, co-ordinaor of the i "The point can be made that chemical-electrical division. we're not training enough last few years and this should Mr. Manera said the Lundy super-technicians in this not be regarded as a sign of building was named after a country," he said. stagnation. Rather, the system former Niagara staff member TAPERED OFF has matured, according to Dr. who exemplified dedication to Dr. Parrott also said in his Parrott. learning and was "a symbol of ^address that college con- "None of us should feel unselfishness and a symbol of struction has tapered off in the negative about the slackened all great qualities in teachers." WHEN WILL !T BE OPENED? As part. College's 10th anniversary celebration, a time ( buried Sunday'beneath a large rock on colle? The capsuule contained a message from Prei i Davis on messages from various Niagara offi :i as historical documents pertaining to the coll ig- College president prepares for Challenge in Vancouver new a new one new. There will be a S"^ , V ..J iiij «=„mod the positionDosidon as head of number of students enrolled assumed from someone with under the Public would stay for a perspective colleges came office, the college, he good By JOAN WILEY When he assumed different experiences. It is Schools Act, he said. of five years and a Standard Reporter were 1,327 students. This minimum to move to a a progressive there for the individual "It is definitely will take maximum of 10. a new - After six years year, 2,240 students different setting and face WELLAND Property taxes are already good for the man and president step education. "It is at Niagara CoUege, post-secondary challenge." high, so the new legisla- instituti to quite indicates substantial the Anthony Manera is preparing the "This will allow a shift from take on a tion but there has been even pull up roots and the presi- growth, property tax base," part-time role with Vancouver more growth with similar added. January. dent Mr. Manera added. Community College in major change in- students," Another tight "It was a very difficult de- Finances troduced by the legislation is The challenge is Although the financial situ- cision to make. of councils be- the formation the college, the tremendous at Vancouver but govern- ation is tight at tween the colleges and they excellent place to costs are being cut where Niagara is an the Ontario ment, much like emphasis placed be," he told The Standard. can, with more Council of Regents. the Vancouver CoUege is on the academic aspect of "But Manera said the councils broader Mr. much larger with a in- school. could either be a positive said. example, in 1972, 11.1 range of courses." he the needs For fluence by explaining went for THe B.C. college has about per cent of the budget of colleges to the government equivalent stu- administrative costs and 59 per 13,000 full-time at budget and being supportive In the enrolled, compared with cent went to academics. dents or they could be "Just time, term, adminstrative Niagara's 3,200 students. P democracy.' 1976-1977 another layer of of said his new consumed 6.3 per cent Mr. Manera said there are costs The president costs will be a challenge the budget and academic position drawbacks to the new to among cent. because of recent changes in were 69.6 per legislation is that the way system. campus itself has also B.C.'s education be made is The which changes will the $3.7 One of the positive aspects of grown. This month, not clearly defined. building legislation removes the million Lundy-Merritt the new as president ot In his years open, and the for local financing, with will officially need there has been growth Niagara, centre in St Cath- the province assuming funding the horticulture both physically and in Hotel Formerly, the arines and the Rainbow responsibility. i have centre in Niagara Falls become satellite campuses. "There has been a lot of achievement at the college, but take the I don't think I should that credit. It's the team effort counts," said Mr. Manera. the "I have a real concern for that ANTHONY MANERA students. You have to have in in relating to the students this kind of job," he continued. The president said, when he J : TRIBUNE OCT USO MAKE RURAL MOR "It 's Where ELHAM CREIpreparations for "Engaged £*' \ s a i ft. a l A S— A r\ A - ..T7- t.nll hmm ifc fnrm opening 'Engaged", will have its formal 641 NIAGARA S s production of 3j at the Niagara Collegeo - Theatre yy^rer and cast and NovemberiNUvemuci . For more information, see Page 8 in vith the finishing Centre. photo page is on page 11. at Sunset Haven Here, Karen today's Tribune. A Halloween party —Tribune photo It's belong be worn by octopus-style hug is Eleandor Easy to une to Mitchell he was going to Giving him the by Cec When Fred Bythel was told Sunset Haven Cityof Wellond.Townof Pie play, Belinda Snider, past president of the be hugged, he probably didn't expect this. Haven auxiliary. _ „, . 7 Fred was one of the many Sunset —Tribune Photo TRIBUNE OCT. 2 9/7 who attended the Halloween party residents by Cec Mitchell i night. held in the auditorium there Thursday " — — : I T— Celebrates 135th anniversary Late goal gives first service in school house congregation that is active and Fonthill United Church will It may not be too long before of the enthusiastic. 7 its 135th anniversary a further extension Niagara -7 tie celebrate Pioneer Market At the recent will be an sanctuary may become on Sunday. There of as the congregation held Oct. 15, a record number TORONTO—A goal with 22 anniversary Service at 10 a.m. necessary ! - young people is rapidly outgrowing its women and left and their goalie and a potluck supper at 5:30 seconds participated and more than College present facilities. pulled gave Niagara p.m. raised toward the public Oct. 16, a brass chancel cross, $4,000 was Knights a 7-7 tie with Cen- The first regular here and had been fabricated at work of the church tennial College here last night worship took place in 1842, that Niagara College, was dedicated overseas. in Ontario College Athletic conducted bv ReVjJohn Sunday, 1 1 — The potluck supper ity— outi "" !! — 1 * as partpaii 6T this year's Association hockey action. anniversary pueiPM 3in Si:SiesiWf celebration. which is part of the first point of the mow It was the 3m ,su1 celebrations, will be followed fat Mi*> October 30, 1 977 3:00 P.M. Le 30 octobre, 1 977 a 1 5Hoo Simcoe, HAMILTON ROOM, SIMCOE BUILDING A la salle Hamilton, edifice NIAGARA COLLEGE College Niagara PROGRAMME PROGRAM La symphonie en Sol de W. F. Bach Le concerto pour flute de Haydn Symphony in E W. F. Bach Yao Dance adaption par Manheim Concerto for Flute Haydn La suite pour cordes de Janacek Yoo Dance Arr. Manheim Suite for Strings Janacek ENTREE: ADMISSION: Adultes: 2:00 dollars $2.00 ADULTS Etudiants/Aged'Or: 1 :00 $ 1 .00 STUDENTS/SENIOR CITIZENS ON PEUT SE PROCURER DES BILLETS A L'avance. POUR RENSEIGNEMENT SUPPLEMENTAIRES ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE 1 INFORMATION VEUILLEZ SIGNALEZ 735-2211, Local 219 CALL 735-221 1 , EXIT 21 9 FOR season OCTBER 29/77 First production of TRIBUNE OCT. 29/7 7 ST. CATHARINES STANDARD Theatre WLTP presents 'Engaged' Little Theatre * Little Welland . The Welland Players Inc., will be presenting the play "Engaged' by W S>. College Gilbert, at the Niagara Empire St., production Theatre Centre, 54 to 9 i returns 2, to 5, and Nov. Welland, Nov. stage prints of the 10 of a true Victorian spired by was written by W. S. Little Theatre re-creation designs The play Welland 1860s. Victorian age. All the chosen setting of the Gilbert in 1877 and, was to theatre romantic returning the 1 Camno, Players is of theatre will find the complement by the director, Frank Students and the need presentation next most Interest- flavor of the story line Toronto based upon the theatre historical realism of maximize by staging design itself. for a large class, to conjunction win be impressed i week working in ing and preview actor's par- scenic The play will have a community Niagara College the effects created by the comedy script, to with Wednesday, then run Thursday ticipation; a painting and a Centre who will un- Nov. to amuse the audience; Theatre designed by and Friday and again 8 the The costumes, period style, to meet dertake the technical work. in- 12. Curtain tune is 8 p.m. Joan Davies, have been college's theatre training. WLTP suspended operations "Engaged" is a comedy pokes fun at love, a year ago. which marriage, and money motives chosen Is W5. The play Victorian Age. It looks at comedy En- in the Gilbert's satirical fashionable Victorian world i the dealing with gaged, written in 1877, and does not concern itself and money. ot tne with love, marriage the misery and squalor at Gretna 393 is initially The setting masses. . . „ j in Welland Green and then moves to the The presentation the few times it has comfortable Interior of a Lon- is one of in North pokes fun been performed 9 don home. The play in the America. It has been set romantic comedy and the by 1 at romantic period represented materialistic motives which style, is Sir Walter Scott. The determined marriages in costume i ofen basedontheattractive The sets the Virt nrian aee. period of the 1850's. based on are authentically Victorian stage techniques the time ot of theatre as it was in THE REPRODUCTION depicting a other i Queen Victoria, and when lace, preise, and creat UBS 20 slice of Victorian life. generously on dresses, the techmci HEROINES , n „n Joan Davies, and the day are prodt The heroines of Their combined efforts the petrte the typical examples of costumes to be worn in \ 66 miss, with small Engaged a* Victorian Inc. production of Piny waist. The hands, feet, and tiny time UBO ZO-91 ladies worked from the years old to several they were seven steel cage over which -osjojd wnj that wer' produce a waistline lace trimmed petticoats only 19 inches. This BP measured worn." _,„. Z accomplished by being PROBLEM Pinid was PRESENTS from an early age production 1 corsetted "In this her through the__eiforts of 3 "1 aDBld-pUODOS 8 Ml!* ^P ubjbhuioh aW™* sued m jo m iunpejnueui )S uib6b " pooS *»U s, &,raafl mi* naseaid sb* I wq m 3l,s of the I ES Moodie confronts the dark spirits uSoTam Pm DUNNVILLE (Staff) — fields. restricts the job search for I Norfolk Township Councillor Pat Lutzi of the welfare to Canada Manpower. Sob Causyn is having a hard department put together a Thirty-eight employ a ime finding unemployed report presenting a comparison people in August of this y people for a winter works of the 1976 and 1977 figures. The received general welf: urogram, and he let regional report also gave an explanation assistance from the region. council know all about his for the employable recipients. "I don't know if it is t jroubles yesterday. Under an LB? grant funded council's duty to research it by the federal government, is a not, but something needs to \ Causyn voiced his concern ifter a health and social service 16-week roadside maintenance done," Coun. Causyn said. |ommittee report was tabled at program for the township of Mrs. Lutzi pointed out in )uncil. Norfolk. Eight people are to be report that of the 38 e The Norfolk Councillor at- hired at $120 a week. ployables, six became tint icked the region in September Coun. Causyn has gone to ployable due to medi ir paying out general welfare Canada Manpower and the reasons, 20 received assistai ssistance to employable farmer's pool in Simcoe, but until their first pay and pie when tobacco farmers has been able to hire only one received assistance beca 'ere having a difficult time man. they lacked the resources linding people to work in the The federal government look for work. Suggests town beautify 1 1 1 /zo/7/? bank of Grand River planted flow Town council should be en- initiated during spring and houses and along the greenway adiacen uid 6 oi ui d t a VOiad couraged to develop a summer. beautification project for the The Horticulatural Society Main Street West along ul-d oe ; S -wo 6 ("!JJ 6uipnpxg) -j.VS °t 'NOW sNOdno north bank of the Grand River erected purple martin bird river bank. SflNOfl from the bridge to Church 3NaOJ]Q31!IOd SSI 1;SE8 133aj.S ONI* 18Z Ajjej pue ys Street, |n Dunnvflle says Frank s6utAe$ en Ramsey, Dunnville t Panthers first win [representative for the Grand INUOaiODlUOd [River Conservation Authority, He thinks that Dunnville has j a great asset in the Grand beat Hagersville 27-18 River, which the town is not utilizing. ueo zo-91. The Dunnville Secondary the final quarter as they w d o09- ie Mr. Ramsey suggested a School Panthers came from held scoreless. beautification project along the behind an 18-13 deficit to beat Hall struck again with 1 north bank of the river should pmij aiiejg doOSfr- Hagersville High 27-18 than three minutes left in « implemented by the town. ueo zo-91 yesterday. game leading the charge doOSS o( uon "I feel the town should be -oejoid Lunujixeui sjouq 3HI1 UUI Quarterback Dave Hall and opponents four yard line. Ai encouraged to develop the river kicker Dave Bergin were failing to strike pay dirt oi tank from the bridge to Church behind the Dunnville effort. charge down the middle, ir treet and possibly con- Hall scoring two thouchdowns. carried the ball in for the ducting dikes in low lying Biros was good for the other points. That play came al [ataas and creating a walkway Dunnville touchdown as Bergin Dunnville recovered a fuml along that part of the river." completed three converts and Bergin was good for the sir Mr. Ramsey said the town two field goals. point. owns most of the property along Hagersville started out Dunnville started th the river bank at this area strong right from the kickoff as charge again with a little m except for two pieces of Salvatore returned the ball for than one minute left. They w property at the south end of an 80 yard touchdown. forced to give up the ball be Church Street. Dunnville's Bergin closed the unable to gain yardage. But "The town could possibly gap with a three point field goal Panther defence pushed 'uoiiipuoa |o ssaipjeBaj 'paiuniaj approach the owners of the in the second quarter to make Hagersville backfield to tl aje saoiis ai|ejq p|o uagm aoip jad property for their permission to the score 6-3, however one yard line forcing them *0S 1° puiijaj e anjaaaj no^ :bion build a walkway behind their Hagerville's Jim Crane, made relinquish the ball. properties," suggested Mr. Bi Bjpra UOI)E||E)SU| 12-3. Hall 's first Hall handed the ball to Ramsey. the score touchdown cartie in the third who charged in from about "We have a fantastic asset quarter with Bergin in for the yards out for the final sc 6s6u|un here that we are not taking single point to narrow the giving them a 26-18 lead. Ber papuog advantage of." Hagersville lead 12-10. succeeded with the single p< "Since dikes are needed -luoisno Salvatore proved deadly to give the Panthers a % along this area from the bridge again going in for another six victory. S|8ag/yiJB3H2J0j to Church Street, because of points increasing the Hager- This is the first win low spots in the river bank, the have tied sville lead to 18-13. Dunnville. They jnb sBuiun town could possibly construct a Dunnville's downfall came in game and lost two. walkway beautify the river p8pu ° a to AM I banks." He said the danger of flooding S|83M/V\ iuojj z JOd along the Grand River is not decreasing, but is getting more critical with increase of CARDINAL TOURS oeiiuod ueipBueo pue ioioiaomo azis-nni 0Z-6S6l-"uusi| aidwes population along the river's watershed. saoiis a>|Bja Mr. Ramsey congratulated DAY TOURS Mara and Gordon Bartlett for MUM peddinba sa>|eui jbo jeindod the beautification project the Dunnville Horticultural Society BY BUS (ejpra) o|qe|jBAV uoub||bjsu| ijadxg s6uw n spBd CAR STRUCK DEER A| ||| Square 1 Damage was estimated at NOV. 26th: Missassouga $500 to a car that struck and DEC. 3rd: Sherway Plaza Q6UL killed a deer on Chippawa DEC. 10th: Yorkdale Plaza S|aai|/vi jeay z JOd siasq/w moid z m Creek Road near Moyer Road in Thorold early Saturday iaaian pueAjnojan DEC. 17th: Downtown Toronto 'PJOJ az|S||i| 2/-B961— 6unsi| aidures morning. The driver of the car, Mervyn F. Couture, 34, of St. FARE PER PERSON, RETURN $5.50 sa>|ejg osiq \uoai Catharines, told police that as he was driving along one deer For Reservations and Tickets Coil uiim Ddddinbe saxeiu jbo jeindOri ran out on the roadway into the fYriF AND «POPT« WF1 1 AMIV 744.41114 WELLAND-PORT COLBORNE, ONTARIO MONDAY. OCTOBER 31,1 977 Registered Nurse Heather Jane Luke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Luke, 16 Smith St., Welland, has successfully attained her registration in nursing. Heather graduated from Centennial Secondary School and recently com- pleted the Niagara College Nursing education program at the Niagara Falls Centre. She will continue her education in nursing at the University of Western Ontario, London. TRIB. OCT. 31/7 7 TRIBUNE OCT. 31/77 ENROLMENT UP Full-time post-secondary enrolment at Niagara College, [ exclusive of nursing, is 2,173 students according j to a report 'epert released by college - | president Anthony Manera Thursday night. Last year's figure was 2,101. Winning costumes at Halloween ball and husband Ron as the spagnetu Well, the one on the right seems sauce and meat balls What do monsters eat? costumes, while of the (left) won the prize for the most original to favor spaghetti and meat balls. These are two crowded into the monster costume, which was neary seven winning costumes at the Sherwood Activity Centre are Short and Jean Harwood, who won the prize Halloween dance Saturday night at Niagara College. The feet tall, costume. combo of Janet Myslowka as the for the best overall spaghetti-and-meat-balls — Tribune Photo. THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Tuesday, November 1, 197? LONDON, Ont. (CP) - The students in this particular group The students will work with first view from the waiting is male) have had working ex- aU ages, but they deal mainly room shows two rows of gangly perience, taking training as den- with the younger set during the legs—some with crumpled tal assistants, knee so they are used beginning of the school year. socks ankles, pushed around the to working with patients," Ms. Ms. Falconer said children others with washed-out jeans Falconer said. present fewer complex prob- and fidgety sneakers. Graduates of the clinic go lems than adults and are a good The legs belong to children into two fields of work—public starting point for students. gives flat on their backs having their College health and private practice. The "Later, we will need older teeth checked, cleaned and public health field includes re- patients so we can do sea ling of polished free at Fanshawe search on tooth care, surveys, teeth or more sophisticated College's dental-hygiene new health education in schools and work. It's a building-block sort clinic. other forms of preventive den- of thing, with increased work obvious free dental care An question is how tistry. each week.'.' eight squirming children are Students chat with the chil- Parents are encouraged to kept still while dental hygiene dren as teeth are worked on, attend the clinic with children, students rummage about in and the patients can also watch she said. their mouths for three hours. what is happening in their "With a five-year-old child, to children First, said Corinne Falconer, mouths with a hand-held mir- the parent can encourage the dental hygienist and clinic in- ror; child to take care of his teeth structor, the procedure doesn't Proper brushing taught later." hurt— drilling is no done. The children are taught prop- The clinic, which is free to Second, students must have er brushing habits and are anyone, has a problem getting practical experience as dental urged, when necessary, to see enough parents to take assistants before they can take their dentists for more work. Fanshawe up on its offer. the course. They even are given free tooth- "We never have enough," ( "All the girls (none of the 16 brushes. Ms. Falconer said. /XT 19 M TRIBUNE NOV. 1/77 Teacher s centre now open .3 e? second year of operation The official opening of the year of operation. Teachers are free to visit the place at the centre. One of the Niagara South Teachers' The centre is located at First centre and to use any of the biggest drawing factors are its Centre was held recently, Street School and makes use of materials on display there. interest sessions, which provide marking the centre's second vacant classroom space. A number of activities take for on-going teacher development, the centre's main objective. According to information provided by the group, interest sessions are focused on classroom displays and dif- ferent ways of presenting units of work. Something new this year will be tried. Planned are workshops on specific topics aimed at narrow grade range, for example, primary or senior public. It is hoped that this will unify teachers with similar interests and provide a good medium for learning and sharing ideas. Also under consideration are workshops for parents, but more discussion will be given to this possibility during monthly meetings of committee chairman. VOLUNTEERS The centre makes use of volunteers who are parents, retired teachers or even area students. Their duties include telephoning, typing, duplicating, helping to set up displays, and their help has been greatly appreciated. The teachers' college at Brock and the teachers' centre have a pilot progress in operation until December. Student teachers come to the centre every Friday to work on ideas for games, displays and units of work and are invited to attend all workshops that are scheduled. TOUR PLANNED There is liaison with Niagara College as well. To date, one student from the college at- tends weekly at the centre on a voluntary basis. An observation tour of the college's educational resource technician classes is being planned and officials at the centre hope to arrange a field placement of students from that course sometime after Christmas. The teachers' centre com- mittee has increased from last year's 14 members to this year's 24. They are volunteers and work after school. Included in their work are duties such as THE NIAGARA SOUTH TEACHERS' are Ron Swayze, principal of Elm wood centre administration of the centre, held its official opening recently. The School and Jeanette MacGregor a teacher at centre working on displays and is located at First Street School and is Memorial School and a member .of the cen- arrangements of publishers' open to all teachers in the area. Shown here tre's publicity committee. materials, gathering ideas and —Tribune photo visiting other centres. 3 Welland Eveninq Tribune. Tues., Nov. 1, 1977— Little Theatre comes to life TONIGHT Volleyball Engagedpreviews Wednesday The SOSSA junior boys "A" tournament is Theatre has grant of $1,000. The funds will championship BY JOE BARKOVICH Davies, secretary of Welland Welland Little scheduled for Welland High and been inactive for more than a offset, in part, the professional Tribune Reporter Little Theatre Players, "then I Vocational School beginning at because of financial fee for director Frank Canino. Theatre's think there is a very good year title Welland Little production is also being 9:15 a.m. The SOSSA continuation. problems and poor public But the production of Engaged, which chance of some will begin at 5:15. for its activities in supported by the technical and match public If we don't have audience support opens Wednesday with a But of , time, design departments Niagara Hockey the board might try recent years. At one Farr-Learn preview, could turn out to be a support, Theatre Centre. The Welland April and however, the theatre group was College's barometer to measure interest one more time in Cougars travel to Niagara Falls the best known and most MANY CREDITS start for live unless that turned out to be one of District Juniot in a possible new Mr. Canino has an for a Niagara dramatically successful, well I respected in the province. League contest. theatre in Welland. established list of professional "B" Hockey have to heart Theatre Ontario has sup- "If we get audience support don't think we'd time is 8 p.m. the production by a and community credits to his Game said David to continue." ported TheNiagara Colleg^Knights for the show," name. His professional travel to London to meet productions have included Fanshaw College in an Ontario Approaching Simone, Toronto; College Athletic Association ST. CATHARINES STANDARD NOV. 2/77 Waiting for Godot, Penguin contest. Productions; Midsummerni- ght's Dream and Candida, FRIDAY Acadia Playhouse; Charlie, Football Neptune Theatre; The club Notre Dame's junior Caretaker, Blauvelt Playhouse, Stamford plays host to and Spoon River, Asolo a sossa zone three I Selected professional Collegiate in ! Festival. sudden-death semi-final playoff productions in musicals and game. Kick-off time is 12:30 opera include Seabird Island, Guelph Festival; P premier,. Stamford and Notre Dame You're a Good Man, Charlie sudden- will also square off in a Brown, Huron Plyhouse, and death zone three senior semi- Tosca, Abduction from Seragio, at final game. Kick-off time , Arlington Opera Society. Notre Dame is 2:30 p.m. i Engaged was written in 1877 In other SOSSA zone three by W. S. Gilbert. It is a satirical Welland high love, marriage and playoff action, I comedy on Vocational School Tigers money with an initial setting in and | • face the travel to Niagara Falls to Scotland and later in of a A N. Myer Secondary School. comfortable interior Game time is 2:30 p.m. Victorian London home. It Basketball pokes fun at romantic comedy Niagara_ College's ladies ] and the materialistic moves Cam- determined basketball team hosts \ which often * Victorian age. brian of Sudbury in a regular marriages in the at the OCAAgame.Tip^off time ! LONG HOURS awful Niagara College gym is 7 p.m. Mr. Davies said "an and Niagara College Knights : lot" of people worked hard for as ? preparing men's team is also in action put long hours in said he they journey to Willowdale to ; the production. He will face Seneca College. Game i hopes the community supporting the play, time is 8 p.m. \ respond by 800 people to come j "We need the I out and buy tickets over that should f eight nights and even," Mr. Davies j break us "When you think I commented. very about it, that isn't so j much." , . he watched a ! Mr. Davies said production ! run through of the Monday evening and described ; It it as "very, very funny. touched that period so are some I beautifully and there very funny people in it." Tayie Rehem has designed the basis of design is ! the set and of a true Vic- I I the re-creation of the I torian theatre setting are designed I 1 1860's. Costumes by Joan Davies. I \ i DRESS REHEARSAL 1 Even though the public has been scheduled for I preview comeback will be Welland Little Theatre stages i Wednesday, the play seen tonight by residents from McGallister behind her and Ray being Little Theatre Players goes back Into Mayer as Angus Sunset Haven, who are Welland benign- as Major GUlicuddy looking on dress rehearsal. active production tomorrow night with a de- Matthews treated to a atmospheric settings have been designed Mr. Davies pointed out that a satiric comedy of the Victorian period, ly The lightfully Theatre by one of the in Rehem of Niagara College uniform worn Engaged, written by W. S. Gilbert. It will play by Tayie from the working with WLTP on the characters is on loan Niagara College Theatre Centre on Empire Street Centre who Is in which has Frank National War Museum will run till technical side of the production in Welland, with an 8 p.m. curtain and Ottawa. as guest director. David A Nov. 9-12. Here, in a setting in Scotland, Tom Canine of Toronto Engaged runs from Nov. 2 to Niagara College is producer. to Nov. Straford as Mr. Symperson kneels before Davies of Nov. 5 and from Nov. 9 —Staff photo by Denis Cahill College Theatre Margaret Kerr as Mrs. MacFarlane with Ron 12, at Niagara Centre on Empire Street. , iiuuniiinnniiiimiiiii muuim iintMitfii ..TRIBUNE NOV. 3/7 7 Reuieu? 1 1977 performances FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, highlight Engaged UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHIHilllllllllllllll small audience attends preview By JOE BARKOVICH director of considerable repute Corlett as Cheviot Hill considerable skill. Minnie is Tribune Reporter writes, ". has the not , . Gilbert was at- Engaged, a male lead. Cheviot is easy prey as naive and idealistic as she Victorian comedy tacking all the 1 cliches of Vic- by W. S. Gilbert, to the ladies and finds himself seems and Miss O'Neill suc- marks the torian life such as the innocent falling for them ceeds in convincing return to Welland of life theatre maiden, almost at e/ery us of that the passionate lover late by Welland Little turn. "There's something about in the play. Theatre after and idealized love. Marriage you, I JILTED * a two-year absence. Based don't know what it is," he on and money are the two fixations the quality says to the maid, one-half hour Even though his role is of Wednesday of these characters night's whose before he is to be married, minor, Ray Matthews as Major public preview, the cast, masks of "Oh properiety keep no, not again McGillicuddy has Cheviot. . one of crew workers and theatre of- . the slipping off. That is why ficials we whenever I see a pretty girl funniest lines. The Major has will be justified to be recognize ourselves I in them." just been jilted and left enraged if this production does Judge cannot help putting my waiting at Hayne, who plays arm the alter by not get the community support around her like this." Belinda and later, Belinda is no stranger to the it deserves. PRAISE DESERVED when he finally finds her says in Welland stage. Her There most recent Corlett deserves warm no uncertain terms even a are fine performances role was Mrs. Peachum here, impressive in praise, for his performance devoted lover's patience runs sets, and Threepenny Opera and partly because is out. . . even though It takes interesting costumes. Even previous he new to the a to that she was out- stage. Producer while. though the play was premiered standing David Davies in Little Theatre's said he was Peggy Tenszen in London about 100 years ago most impressive in as Prudence production of Angel Street. As the French its theme holds true his audition and the role maid is good and unto this Belinda, she is outstanding day. And became his first major per- Margaret Kerr as Mrs. Mac- that is one of the again. She could be warm and factors which makes formance. He plays the part farlane does well as the mother it so in- loving at one moment and — Lynda teresting with skill and depth of emotion. concerned for her daughter's Degree to view. , BA coldly pecuniary in the CLICHES next. Hill is money-minded, miserly future. Lottie Nelles is Queen Louise Schier, daughter ATTACKED Mrs. Hayne adds a subtle Victoria, and David Davies, the What we have is a and Mr. Hubert story strength to the production Major of Mrs. which revolves around Domo. money which seems to spill onto the Schier, Niagara Park- for love's sake SHOWPIECES or is it love for entire cast. For more has money's sake? Welland The set design by Tayie way, Stevensville, In his comments EASY PREV Rehem about the play, must be seen to be graduated from Brock Frank Canino, a There is no doubt that Rick news see pages appreciated. It reflects clearly University with a the degree of skill, labor and Bachelor of Arts Degree 16 and 31 love that went into them. Joan Davies' costume designs are She is a graduate of TRIB- NOV./77 showpieces in themselves. Wel- Niagara College in Particularly striking are Bake sale and the author of his own land, ' and presently Belinda's black gown of misfortune. Corlett plays the mourning and Minnie's white employed at the Niagara part the to hilt. marriage gown and the visual Rehabilitation Michael Panton as" Peninsula !at mall effect they have upon the Belvawney was than Centre in St. Catharines. more audience. Both show the effective because of Pelham Senior Citizens held the in- sophistication and charm of tensity with which he played ,eir October meeting at the clothing from a forgotten day. the role. He too is new owrship hall recently. to CREW Welland Little Theatre, and Stan Parker showed films, Other members of the crew Belvawney is his first major one of Springtime in Holland include: John Woods, lighting character role. His was and 4>e other "The Caribbean,. designer; Cathy Peters, perhaps the least An Odds and Ends sale will be likable graphics; Marion Ballinger, character and Panton is able held Nov. 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 to make-up, and Ron Mayer, wig evoke audience sympathy for p.m. Refreshments will be sold. and make-up. Nicholas Ayre is sale him. technical director; Cathy Anyone who has crafts for CONNIVER will be welcome to set up a Peters is stage manager and Tom Strawford, who plays table with 10 per cent of the Holly Deline is assistant stage Mr, Symperson, needs no intake to be turned over to the manager. Welland Little Theatre Inc. formal introduction because of Senior Citizens, Engaged has an eight-night, his extensive background in A t ake Sale will take place at run, continuing tonight, Niagara Peninsula theatre. the Seaway MallNo^JfKirsm- Saturday and Sunday, and ~ Symperson is a conniver, a running from next 10x3 .m to 4 p .nt Wednesday schemer and a father out for Th< members went to the through Sunday, at Niagara financial gain. He places his Shaw Theatre to see Paint Your College's Theatre Centre on want of money even above his Wagvii, Nov. 2. Empire Street. It will be ad- daughter and Strawford, judicated < A ping pong table has been Saturday. , drawing on the depth of ex- purchsed for the drop-in centre. Only about 30 persons at- perience he has accumulated, Lunch, following the meeting, tended last night's plublic is completely credible with his was provided by the members preview and a significantly performance. of the Fenwick Lions Club. larger crowd is hoped for Ron Mayer, a student at The next meeting will be a tonight's official opening. Niagara College's theatre potluck dinner at the township Director Canino's production centre, gave a fine per- of is hall Nov. 9, at 12:30 p.m. Engaged entertaining, formance/as Angus, a Scottish funny, topical and simply a lad with a penchant for bursting pleasure to watch. If you aren't into tears. Sandra Richardson engaged otherwise during the was sweet, innocent and likable STANDARD NOV. 5/77 play's run (and even if you as Maggie and Maureen O'Neill are), you should get over to see played the part of Minnie with it. Bloomin' pity if you don't. TICKET PRICES Nov. 2nd - 5th $4.00 Adult Nov. 9th-14th $2.50 Student Niagara College and Senior Citizen Theatre Centre Special group rates 54 Empire St., Welland Director Frank Canino CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M. BOX OFFICE 735-0550 Day and Evening CATHY SHERLOCK, RN "by permission of Actors Equity" daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Sherlock of 63 Michael Avenue, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT has graduated from Mack Cen- Delta Neill Shunpiker District Trust tre of Nursing with a registered 90 King St., Sherlock 19 West Main St., 43 Clarence St., nurse certificate. Miss Welland Part Colborne Welland is a graduate of Denis Morris High School. WULLANb Tribune November 3rd, 197 7 . ST. CATHARINES STANDARD NOVEMBER 4th, 197 7 One bad EnstdahNewj Busy Scl Niagara JJJ'^J period ? LONDON - One bad ' College ByALEXMUlR cost the Niagara nigh n g Bastdale has maintained it! Knights here last Athletic * schedule that has beet Ontario College busy so since the opening da; Association hockey action )> created September. i • the Fanshaw U back in they bowed to student council executivi College Falcons 6-5. The the elected and it ha; The Knights were leading has been opening < organizing yariom Falcons 3-1 after the begun the K the students. Th< But in the second events for period. o year was helc WeUanders were out-scored 4-1 first dance of the recover, s! The disco band and were not able to on Sept. 30. hosts nv Shock performed am In the third, the Future 6-4 termed a success creased their margin to the night was closed out event will be helt before the Knights One coming than three ai the scoring with less minutes remaining...... V his Coach Fred Bassi yanked over a ooaltender with a little extra minute to play for an but the Knights attacker good despite having some unable to scoring chances, were up with the equalizer come by A three-goal performance K Mitchell propelled the victory. Falcons to . Dan Degazio, a former the Wellander, got one goal for Falcons. onf( Their other markers came and J. the sticks of M. Bezan Local Sports Log games are on tap. The opener TONIGHT Atom BASKETBALL at 4:15 haS- the Welland on Niagara-on-the- The Niagara College girls' B's taking Lake while at 5:15, Niagara in the Gretna Green garden In Act One of Welland Little Wheel, while Judy Hayne (Belli team plays host to Cambrian of Falls and the Welland Atom Theatre's production, Engaged, Rick Corlett, in the window as Ron May as Angus glowers in Sudbury in OCAA action at the t clash. The third game Cheviot Hill, Niagara College gym. Tip-off Majors eyes Sandra Richardson (Maggie) at the spinning at 6:15 p.m. has the Welland time is at 7 p.m. Esso Atom Majors The Niagara College Knights , O'Gawa meeting Niagara- Falls while at travel to Willowdale to face the Welland Renetta Seneca College in their OCAA 7:30, Development Peewee Majors regular season opener. Game Niagara Falls. The p.m. clash with time is 8 3/v\ uoijdis sujt iou aJ,a/V\ Hockey 'final game at 8:45 p.m. pits Niagara Falls against the 'Royal occasion as \\ The Welland Farr-Learn '9DD/019 Colborne Welland Peewee Minors. i Cougars travel to Port 6ui|aaj ai^ 'A||OjniDU puy The Niagara College Knights for a Niagara District OHA host to Seneca College of }o ^ujLj) 01 noA a^i| p,a/v\ Junior "B" contest. Face-off play Toronto in OCAA action at the time is 8 p.m. at the Westside spuauj pooQ Welland Arena. Face-off time is Arena. theatre group reacti 3m asp 6umiAuo sdDi^jad SATURDAY 8 p.m. tuSLUaAjOAu! puy ooi Hockey sjqt |OAU| aj,3M There's three Niagara Three games are on tap in the 'aDO/0 19 IV District OMHA games on tap at Niagara Mercantile Hockey By E.H. LAMPARD fine start, for the auditorium of decided it was just the thing to d oi noA J04 aujit ui siuaAa Arena. The opener League at the Westside Arena Niagara College Theatre Centre launch WLTP back into die the Welland Entertainment Editor 01 paiDDipap S! gi>Q puy at 3:15 p.m. pits the Welland in Port Colborne. The opening in Welland was a most ap- theatrical limelight after a year ; m|UJ aAS Niagara- game at 7 p.m. has the Seaway faa 1 ^ Peewee B's against Welland Little Theatre propriate place for such a prod- ofnf reorganizationranraantvattnn . on-the-Lake while at 4:30, the Mall of Welland facing Tim sjno a>j|| AjiunujUJOD o u| Players back to life uction, its chandeliers shrouded It proved to be that indeed Welland Midget Minors take on Horton Donuts of Port Colborne came in Victorian red velvet and and last night's production Niagara Falls. The third game while at 8:15, Millar's Coffee and active production last Lorenzo Howe presiding at the before a disappointingly small the Welland Shop of Dain . City meets the at 6 p.m. features night, and in the presence of 3MOANI 38.3M Gillespie Pontiac Midget Reeb House. The nightcap at piano with the proper sort of audience, proved how well a Majors against Niagara Falls. 9:30 p.m. has the Dain City royalty, no less. mood music for the play. strong cast with good direction of It In the Welland Youth Arena, Tavern and \ McDonald's was an auspicious occasion Engaged was written exactly can present a play. District OMHA Welland clashing. five Niagara for the premiere of the Vic- 100 years ago, the work of W.S. Old-time melodrama is high- torian melodrama, Engaged, TRIBUNE NOV. 4/77 Gilbert of Gilbert and Sullivan ly stylized and needs to for there sitting It) the stage box fame, of course, although he performed with great flair was Queen Victoria herself! wrote some 40-odd other plays succeed. For the most part, The plump little queen In her without music both before and cast performed admirabl; widow's black with white cap after he started his famous col- avoiding the dangers of overac on her gray hair was escorted in laboration with Sullivan . ing, except in one case. by a backward bowing major Frank Canino, guest director Gilbert wrote this with domo in the person of David A. from Toronto, heard of the play almost malicious delight 1 Davis, the play's producer. as it had a production in Eng- satire and parody. That got the evening off to a land some five years ago and he ^ Welland Little Theatre Inc. TRIBUNE Nov. 7/77 TRIBUNE NOV. 5/77 Hockey Knights still winless Association Niagara College Knights got College Athletic game with Seneca to a good start Saturday hockey off Toronto. night during their Ontario College Braves of Unfortunately for the Knights' sake, it didn't last: The Knights held a 2-1 first period lead and increased it to 3-1 early in the second. But then Braves Sports Log the roof fell in. The scored four unanswered goals TONIGHT before the second was over and Hockey added two more in the third to The Welland Bantam B's host register a 7-3 victory. District Dunnville in a Niagara The setback leaves the the Welland OMHA contest at Niagara Knights winless. They is 6 p.m. Arena. Face-off time one tie in four regular TUESDAY have just season starts. .... Basketball Saturday, the Knights Nov. 2nd - 5th host to TICKET PRICES Welland High plays dominated the first 30 minutes Confederation in the Nov. 9th-14th Welland of the game. But then, they $4.00 Adult game at SOSSA zone three girls made a couple of costly Vocational $2.50 Student Niagara College Welland High and mistakes and the Braves took p.m. Theatre Centre School. Game time is 3:30 advantago -That opened the Citizen girls • and Senior The Niagara College tes (of ttie visitors. 54 Empire St., Welland Seneca Special group rates team plays host to College of Toronto in an OCAA SCORES THREE winners Director game. Tip-off time at the Bob Ince paced the Niagara College gym is 7 p.m. with three goals. Frank Canino Hockey Mike Howarth added a pair Ken Three Welland Minor Hockey wide Mike Fourcawdot and singletons. 8:00 P.M. Association clubs, the John Blair counted with CURTAIN TIME Boucher, Deere Bantam Majors, the For Niagara, Rich Midget Bustard and Doug BOX OFFICE 735-0550 Day and Evening Gillespie Pontiac Steve Majors and the Olympic Sports Thompson replied. very quiet in Actors • St. was "by permission of Equity" Juveniles, all travel to The game department. Catharines for Niagara District the penalty TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 35 shots games at the Bill Both teams managed Delta Neill OMHA Shunpiker District Trust Burgoyne Memorial Arena. on goal. 43 Clarence St., 90 King St., game is set for 6 39 West Main St, The bantam FRIDAY Welland PortColborne Welland the midget encounter at PLAY p.m., afternoon, Niagara John Deere, Welland Works the juvenile game at 9 Friday Sponsored by 7 : 30 and Seneca. returns the visit to P 2:30 p.m. Two games are on tap in the Game time is The Knights' next home start Twin County League at the when The will be Saturday, Nov. 12, Welland Youth Arena. Northern s play host to 8: p.m. pits Roger thev ! opener at 15 Lake. Face- Welland Evening Tribune, Mon., Nov. 7, 1 977—5 Drummond Sports College of Kirkland Subs against the Welland and the oK time is 8 p.m. at 1 wile at 9:15 King Subs clash. Arena. ! Welland Hotel NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW November 11, 19 7 7 College seeks funds for wood gas study plant of a wood gasification ': There has to be a better way to could be completed by April, run a car and heat a house, John and an experimental plant ':Lianga, instructor in 1978 on campus by mechanical technology at could be started j next school year. Niagara College, says. the j is the ideal fun- Northern Canada ' He is seeking government locale for use of wood ding to experiment in wood Mr. Lianga said. see how gasification, gasification, a place to wood There is a ready supply of well it works and co-operation and gasoline delivery is ex- his students. : from pensive. The process involves placing is toxic furnaces ! As wood gas ivinch pieces of wood in a tank would have to be made leak or generator where it is roasted, proof. As well, the gas has a but not burned. The smoke from strong odor. the generator is filtered to He suggested small wood remove the tar and the gas is plants could be buill in- gasification cooled. It is then fed into in villages creating jobs for ternal combustion engines or residents and feeding a number storage tanks. of houses which would be more gasification is still in the Wood than in efficient and economical 5 early stages of development of fuel. Such ' other forms Canada. A pilot plant in nor- stations would also significantly 1 them Manitoba has been in reduce the cost of the wood gas. operation four months using About four cubic feet of gas is ' wood gas as fuel in a diesel produced from one kilogram of engine. The gas is mixed with Colborne wood. newly-formed Welland-Port air for combustion and a small MANNING THE COMMUNICATIONS for the the resear- Emergency Services was ignite Mr. Lianga said equipment during search and rescue exer- Civilian Air Rescue t amount of diesel fuel to the 34-member team chers were gathering in- were commercial pilot Jim Hasler, held Saturday when the gas. cises parachutists near on wood gasification Niagara College located three missing wood gas has about one formation right, and Mike Ridley, a ji The mock emergency.,^ natural from various institutions in- audio-visual student, who are members of the Cayuga in a fifth the heat value of cluding European, American search and rescue team. The final exercise and Canadian governments. One of the problems of its use this thing go effie.sncy as "We can make i in cars is lack of without question It will be the wood gas has only about 40 per biggest promotion In technology cent the power of gasoline. for Niagara," he said. Mr. Lianga estimated design " " NIAGAI Procrastination rrfay leave contractors in r compan limit, Mr Campbell said cour- fompan ThpThe NiagaraNi^ra Constructioninstruction « the tab Associates and other local firms measurement ses will run from a tbree^iay By CHRIS ZDEB Association was hoping to get its directec All plans drawn after Jan. 1 crash program to a six-week af- Review staff writer to take the first course. started in but existing first metric course Campb* the will be in metric fair. On an average courses will The metric system becomes The instruction will cover but difficulties will remain in Imperial November basics of the metric system with plans run for 20 hours and will cost $25 official for Canada's con- it to January will be kept for pushed back "The specialization to follow for. measurements per person. struction industry Jan. 1, 1978. R.D. Campell, chairman of underwi about 10 years to allow for easy deadline two months designers, drafters, office staff Applied With the the Extension School of will be metric ( with reference when additions or Some of the costs away peninsula contracors are and supervisors to deal and Technology at renovations are carried out on Science picked up by the employees with write-of separate needs he said. still in a quandary about metric their Niagara College said the late will mean existing homes, conversion. Learning metric Mr. Hildebrand of the Niagara date won't hamper local con- starting at square one for most REVIEW Contractors say they expected tractors in handling metric FALLS ex- NIAGARA people involved in the con- Construction Association the government to organize contracts after the 12 , 1977 to last measured November struction industry' but Mr. pects the phase-in period metric courses for the con- Jan. 1 deadline. only five years. struction industry but find them- Bowes is sure it won't take them "Imperial measurements will "It's a very brisk time of year selves having to take the longtoleam. be phased out gradually like old for the construction industry," initiative at the last moment. "Once they are into* the car parts," he said. "Building know he said , and a number of con- "It's a typical case of system and using it they'll offers materials in the old sizes will be tractors probably won't get a Niagara College procrastination" said Larry it in no time," he said. supplied together with metric in the use of chance to put their metric Bowes of Kloss and Associates. "Total immersion materials for the next few system is a far better knowledge into practice until af- "We thought the ministry of the metric course years." ter they have completed the solar energy Housing would organize courses way to learn it than comparing metric measurements to There are approximately 100 course. without an additional but the locals must take the come to the be done Area plumbers have a head Solar energy has existing measurements like builders in the Niagara Penin- heating device as long as the initiative," classroom. mileage signs, employing about 5,000 start over other tradesmen. storage area Dick Hildebrand, a director of speed limit or sula Niagara College temperature in the began a course at the Students at Besides re-educating, em- people. Mr. Hildebrand said he They not go below 30 Celsius. the Niagara Construction term will have the op- does i.take Welland Vale campus Oct 6. next students con- ployees in the use of metric, con- expects most of them will basic Mr. Campbell said Association believes metric portune to learn the . nine plumbers are taking tractors will also have to replace some sort of metric, cour.: Only test their models using version education has been left solar energy while con- will the but Mr. Campbell theorv of to existing construction equip- "It's left up to the individual course equipment at the college to the last minute because structing models of full-sized ment. whether ot not to take a course said he isn't disappointed with demonstrate how well the "local contractors were collectors. the number. "You always get energy the Bowes said it will cost but most will have to if they ex- is captured and how probably hoping that it (metric Mr. Campbell, chairman energy said. Douglas about $40 per man to equip him pect to stay in business." he less than-you expect," he small solar energy devices could conversion) would pass. for technology, said on need and time of extension home with materials for metric said. Depending major be modified for full Working with Niagara College the public is facing heating. officials and the school's metric questions about future energy natural Harrison . gasoline, co-ordinator, Bernard nov^v^^^^ ! supplies. While in- local contractors are setting ufa LosetoFanshawe gas and oil are becoming noted their own courses. The Niagara creasingly expensive, he free. The Construction Association will that solar energy is efficiently sponsor its first course in still key is to capture it Knights useable for- January but Kloss. and Cage and change it into wjth a Associates started early ' ms. course on Monday. energy is still in "It'll be a pilot course," Mr. Use of solar stages. Bowes said. "We'll find out the first win the pioneering seeking something like Henry problems and work on them 'It is when he invented the before a second course is set Niagara, centre from the floor in the first half i Ford faced Niagara College Knights are , For suggested a bet- second half. Over- automobile. He up." first win of Kicinski netted 24 points and 30 in the still looking for their him awhile to four course (three followedfollowe by all, they shot 34 per cent from terwav but it took week i The in the Ontario Kicinski was the season that it was ap- hours a week) could extend to Association Mike Kicul with 14 points and the floor. convince others College Athletic similar situation if necessary. Rzadkowski with PLAY SATURDAY plicable. It is a five or six weeks Basketball League. guard Danny out the Knights swing right back heating," he said. Mr. Bowes said he expects about The Knights went down to 10. Rzadkowski fouled The with solar initial in- 2*0 with six minutes to go into action again on Saturday the employees from Kloss and their second straight loss last game Although to coach Pete when they entertain Cambrian 1 a home solar night at the Niagara College and according vestment for hurt the College of Sudbury. Tip-off time is substantial, gym when they dropped a 73-70 Rylander, that heating unit at the Niagara College gym is 1 costs are decision to Fanshaw College of Knights. I about $3,000, operating Rounding out the Knights p.m. London. Laroche !' low. Last weekend, the Knights scoring was Marcel with six each, energy in winter is kicked off the 1977-78 season on and Bob Boyne Storing the Ferrusi with five, Ron faced by a losing note when they bowed Sam the major problem with three and Jerry 1 to Seneca College of Toronto 70- Bardwell solar heating experts. Jones with two. con- 64. One solution is the Rylander felt his Knights tank SEE-SAW GAME struction of a 200,000 gallon well. "What hurts us in \\ In last night's contest, the two played basement. The water is ex- that went in the deadlocked 38-38 at the first half was a cir- teams were posed to the sun's rays with zero-for-six from the foul line," the half. culation system in the summer see-saw stated Rylander. "That really The game was a of 65 Celsius could have gone into until a temperature affair though with the lead hurt. If we or is reached. exchanging hands numerous the second half with a three the water can be four point lead, it would have In the winter, times. tank by a con- Bob Horvath paced the helped us." drawn from the thermostat device. Win- winners with an 18-point per- 12-FOR-19 trolled line, the continue to add to formance while close behind From the charity ter sun can were 12-for-19 in the and the 200,000 was six-foot, six-inch centre Knights the heat supply water can heat Ron Baily with 17. second half. gallon lank of hot Kicul showed the way in the months. This can In all, Fanshawe had three a house for t» o was four-for- players in the double scoring second half. He figures, the other being Barry four. shot 48 per cent Bradey with 10. The Knights Penalties are for Niagara Ki coming while the Knights were TORONTO—Penalties in the short-handed, to post a 6-5 late stages proved costly to the victory. Niagara College Knights here The setback leaves Niagara Friday afternoon in an Ontario winless after five OCAA starts. College Association Htckey They Tiave one tie to their League contest. leading credit. The Knights were THE LEAD Seneca College of Toronto 5-3 HAD In Friday's game, Niagara with eiaU minutes left in the 2-1 after the first and 4-3 gamD."But the Wellanders led heading into the third. They walked into a rash of penalties margin to 5-3 ' increased their and it cost them. early in the third'but then ran The hosts bounced back with into some penalties. three unanswered goals, two . • WELLAND EVENING CATHARINES STANDARD TRIBUNE THE ST. November 12, 1977 INovember 14, 1977 TRIB. NOV. 17/77 Niagara gals On the record Niagara beaten by - College Sheridan 51-30 First Laura A dismal second half shooting History performance by Niagara College enabled Sheridan presented College of Oakville to earn a 51- Scholarship College of Applied Niagara 30 victory in an Ontario College Welland, program < Arts and Technology, basketball about the Twisters presented a Athletic Association at sity Women spoke Anniversary a student - celebrated its 10th Lori Teeft, at the dinner. game last night. for women to have power of songs week of Oct. 16 to College, was presented need during the The Niagara girls shot 43 per Niagara and about Beta Lambda Year History is Schol- in the government Oct. 23. The Ten the with the first Laura Sabia a recent cent from the field in the proposed It was decided at a 10-part review of Niagara meeting the problems of opening half and trailed arship at the monthly meeting of Beta .Lambda first decade. Ontario property law. College's only one point, 23- Women's Club Sheridan by of the University chapter that Beta Sigma Phi, 1977 It was announced at the 31. held earlier this week at Cen- Schoolgirl Row- 1977, the decennial year for MacDonald would award a Niagara shot only 9 per cent meeting that Flora * is rapidly tennial Library. Member! also Niagara College, second speaker at the Jan. ing Trophy. from the floor in the the presen- will be guest growing to a close. In its first Mrs. Sabia made a rushing party for half, however, as Sheridan open meeting, to be held at planned Niagara College has which will be awarded 10 10-years away. tation, School Beta Lambda night, to be beld gradually pulled . Secondary little more than a v merit and Laura Secord grown from five annually according to a,Pot luck supper The loss was the third in 8 p.m. Nov. 28, and one-room school house in a student who is starting at for Niagara. need to a female discussed. >$ the outskirts of games Sigma Phi was pasture on secretarial and Beta Cecco led the Niagara i in the win be educational in- Julie retraining Phi sorority A Metro Lodge Tea Welland to an re- Beta Sigma squad with 16 points while division and who has starting- at l:» stitution that now comprises legal this week held Nov. li Hanson paced Sheridan year of members met earlier square feet of Pauline turned for the second Daflodil Day wiU be April more than 500,000 11th annual pot luck p m, 15 with 20 points. The scholar- for their educational space, and her programme. 26 and Founders Diy*iU ab» Niagara will travel to Ottawa supper at St. Paul Street United in three cities of the worth $200. th» buildings Algonquin ship is be celebrated Aprj|.f8 « for a game against club Church. Niagara Peninsula. Sabia, a former Niaganr-Falls, it tibUege on Sunday. -Mrs. Notes" quartet Parkway in It has graduated more than head of The "Four president and former announced. from its post- St. Catharines Tune was , 5,000 students Federation of Univer- from secondary educational Canadian Zcia Rti THURSDAY in Niagara District OMHA Basketball games. Falls, the 0 Gawa Welland High and Vocational In Niagara Majors play at 7 School senior girls' team visits Esso Atom zone the Renetta Peewee E. L. CrossleyTor a SOSSA p.m., p.m. 8 p.m. and the John three game starting at 3 Majors at Majors at 9:30. In other SOSSA zone three Deere Bantam junior Dunnville, the Atom B's action, the Confederation In followed by and senior teams visit Port face-off at 6 p.m., and the Colborae for a doubleheader. the Peewee B's at 7 at 8. First game at 3:30 p.m. Bantam B's Niagara College Knights Basketball Knights entertain George Brown The Niagara College an College of Toronto in an OLAA will travel to Buffalo tor men's game at the Niagara exhibition game against is 7 Tip-off is College gym. Tip-off tune Daemen College. time ( p.m. 7:30. t Hockey Niagara Falls Collegiate will The Welland Gillespie host Thorold and Loretto will Pontiac Midget Majors journey host Fort Erie in SOSSA zone Niagara basketball league to Niagara Falls for a three girls District OMHA contest starting doubleheaders. Walter Kelly will be the new of family counselling with Both doubleheaders start at MORE THAN 80 people chairman for the group, the Family and Children's Niagara District attended the monthly the January In other 3:30. Services presented the taking office for the Welland Community Interest Group OMHA play, program with the aid of a 18 luncheon. Sport Juveniles also Luncheon yesterday at —Tribune Photo Olympic taped situation. Rev. Face-off College. Ted video visit Niagara FaUs. Niagara by Russ Murray time is 8:30 p.m. Hassall, Regional supervisor FRIDAY Hockey The Welland Farr-Learn Cougars are in Port Colborne for a Niagara District Junior "B" Hockey League contest. Face-off time is 8 p.m. Six Welland Minor Hockey Association clubs are involved STANDARD NOV. 18/77 Brock's budget axe will tall ^% on the staff sector next ^ The universities had been liv- allowed total revenue, which at Brock depart- The deficit cannot be for restraints other professors in the entirely consumed by ing with the need or it would be By STEVE McNEILL of to accumulate however, year-to-year basis, hoping ment or cutting the amount of salaries. on a closure of the an increase Standard Reporter particular course is could mean the each time that next year would times the Brock, which has an operat- university. Dr. Earp warned. about a change, but the Brock University will be offered. this year of about bring a viable ing budget university has been He said Brock Is "new reality" is it will not taking some stiff measures The million, ranks among the and has proven Its $14 years this for a certain extent institution terms change for a few more the univer- doing highest in the province in next year to keep in the Niagara Region for the past four years, but it is necessity teaching yet. of expenditure on sity from going deeper into a by holding Its own with part-time apparently more urgent now as simply among the lowest Brock has a strong universities salaries and financial hole. year-end deficit enrolment as other student program. As long as Brock faces a salsries and wages. declining for other president, Dr. which will increase in Canada experience that remains strong and the University this year "This reflects the university's Alan Earp, says there will be no year unless steps are enrolment. pro- full-time enrolment can be next effort to devote as large a there is always the justifying staff layoffs, but all non- However, pos- maintained Brock is taken. portion of Its resources as will re- at possibllty it could close through this area and will not academic appointments The faculty association teaching sector," he its need in long as sible to the and few new the need for mismanagement, but as in any danger of floundering. ; main frozen Brock recognizes be properly said. appointments will be and al- It manages its affairs Dr. Earp said. academic stringent measures that the university is he said. Now of what the presi- there is no danger, made. though much over-extended in terms of pres- office already Privately It is being stated Sitting in his 13th-Qoor dent is announcing is levels of funding, pre- ent and future top of the Brock Tower, the degree to which that government Is quite at the being done, sector can not escape bear- see some universities this Dr. Earp said yesterday the appointments will be screened pared to reductions ing the brunt of it will make no tried to keep a factor, it said. close, although university has is the unknown now be made. Dr. direc- which must inflation by making Brock was able to deliberate move in this line on Last year, Earp explained. of pro- of tion, Dr. Earp claims. budget cuts in the area wipe out a potential deficit Image factor accumulative The most rapid route would gram. $123,568 with an Reducing academic staff oth- Institutional Insolven- This isn't going to be enough from the year before be way of surplus than through attrition would have Boards are being advised er any more and the cuts will which amounted to $319,156. cy. and damage since only lower morale and wages left against Incurring deficits to be In the salaries With the roughly $200,000 image, he added. no prospect of the university sectors which account for 77.6 over from last year, the there can be per cent of the total budget. projected deficit of around relief. provincial government Several alternatives $400,000 for this year can be cut The Informed that an increase As professors retire or leave in half. was universities would the university, the departments After chipping away at vari- In grants to nine per cent to will have to show extremely ous areas of this year s budget, have to be existing levels of ser- good cause to appoint another only to discover Inflation was maintain government granted al- . The professor. Otherwise several adding to it as fast as the cuts vice Increase, which ternatives will be followed, were being made, the university a 5.6 per cent said amounts to ap- such as cutting that particular decided it could live with a Dr. Earp cent on It proximately 4.6 per program, hiring a lecturer , deficit this year and will let dividing the work among the REVIEW NOV. 18/77 WELLAND TRIBUNE NOVEMBER T.8fch fc 1977 STANDARD NOV. 19/77 RN renewals, Spicer thinks French should nurses ask be mandatory TORONTO (CP) — Keith Spicer, former federal lan- restrictions guages commissioner, said Fri- day the Ontario government TORONTO (CP) - The Coun- —Those who meet require- should make teaching of cil of the College of Nurses of ments for initial registration & French mandatory in schools. Ontario has asked its 120,000 cer- anRNorRNA. Spicer told the Ontario Sec- tified members to consider a —Those who currently are em ondary School Teachers Feder- ployed full-time proposal on .new regulations to in nursing ation he opposes a decision —Those currently and regu- govern renewal of nursing cer- announced last week by Thom- tificates larly employedpart-time in nur- of competence. . as Wells, Ontario education The proposal, outlined in a let- sing. minister, that French will not ter mailedrecently to registered —Those employed in nursing be made a mandatory subject. nurses (KNs) and registered for at least 50 days in one year "He (Wells) should not pre- nursing assistants (RNAs), within the last five years. sume that English-speaking pa- suggests these certificates not rents are such yahoos that they be renewed for persons who Mrs. Dalziel said the proposal would freak out if he made have not been employed in nur- assumes an employer would French mandatory. It's pretty sing in more than five years. have sufficient opportunity to clear that younger parents espe- Persons- who have been em- evaluate a person's competence w cially want their kids have to ployed in nursing less than 50 if that person has worked 50 m • Care Program graduates French." days in one year within the last days in one year. Emergency five years also would not have The college has asked mem- Jack r first graduates of a new course at the emergency care program; their certificates renewed, the bers to respond to the proposal The the Emergency Care Gailbraith, Niagara Regional Red Cross by mid-March. Niagara College— Program—received their certificates at the examiner; student Frank Taylor; Fred Jean Dalziel, assistant-direc- Mrs. Dalziel said the college .School Wednesday. Included in the graduates Habermehl, dean of the school of health tor of the college, said Thursday council, made up of 30 elected were (front row left to right) Ben Bladder, sciences and student Jim Boyd. certificates of competence representatives from across the Sue Nicholls and Spencer Tighe. In the back —Tribune Photo currently are gained simply by province and six lay members row are Jennifer Courmier, co-ordinator of paying the annual renewal fee. appointed by the lieutenant-gov- Employment in the field is not a ernor of Ontario, will assess the condition for renewal. reaction before preparing a final Under the proposal, persons proposal on the regulations. who do not qualify for a renewed The suggested date for imple- certificate would have to com- mentation of new certification plete a refresher course ac- requirements is Jan. 1, 1980. ceptable to the college before Any changes in the regu- being issued another certificate. lations, which fall under^ the The proposal says RNs and Health Disciplines Act, would RN'As who qualify for the cer- require provincial cabinet ap- tificate would include: proval, she said. ST. CATHARINES STANDARD NOV. 19/77 THE REGION INSIDE-OUT, Any way, it's going to cost money By WILLIAM MARSDEN To date, the Region and the have organized a resource MOE million dollar plant, buried under a huge mortgage no doubt, recovery committee of representatives from the Standard Reporter composed would lie vacant and useless. Region, MOE, Ontario Paper, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Niagara Region could be slowly leading the taxpayer into a The financial loss to the taxpayer would be astronomical and Thorold, Welland and Port Colborne. Basic terms of reference potentially hazardous financial relationship with Ontario Paper the political stink overpowering. In one stroke, the Region could are to examine the technological and financial aspects of Co. Ltd. lose more money than it taxes its ratepayers in one year. building a "front-end processing plant" adjacent to Ontario The Region and the ministry of the environment (MOE) are Doubtless, a resource recovery plant would be a great asset Paper's mill at Thorold and to«sell the company steam power. about to undertake an expensive study into the construction of for this area. And our government should encourage Canadian Ontario Paper says that, due to its capacity, it is the only a resource recovery plant that would burn garbage from industry to develop new and better energy sources especially in possible customer in the Region for such a plant. The Region regional communities to produce cheap steam power. view of our present flagging economy, dwindling energy appears to agree. Those involved say the study will cost at least $100,000; some resources and ever-increasing energy costs. as say much as $200,000. No one seems to know for sure, Benefits to the Region would be financial and environmen- But it is irresponsible for the Region to put the taxpayer although a indication cost of good was given by a MOE resource tal. Hopefully, sale ofthe steam power would pay the totally at the mercy of private industry which would have recovery study dated 1976. Commissioned by the Region and Niagara Region's garbage collection. everything to gain. | prepared by a private firm, the study cost $72,500. Across the river. Hooker Chemicals and Plastics Corp. in This would be a substantial annual saving. Garbage collec- The process, if built, will cost at least $40 million although Niagara Falls, N.Y., is now building a resource recovery plant tion in St. Catharines alone costs about $1.2 million each year. I engineers are beginning to think In terms of $60 million. And it's financed solely with private money. The plant is the same type To Ontario Paper, the project would offer "a reliable source good to remember that government cost estimates are usually the Region has its eye on here. Hooker says It will cost more of energy at cost lower than from conventional sources." minimized. than $60 million. But suppose, for the sake of arguement, the plant is built and And who's paying for both the study and the proposed With higher construction costs In Canada, inflation, a the Region and Ontario Paper sign a 20-year contract, only to process plant? The taxpayer, of course, through the ministry of tumbling dollar and a larger plant, an educated guess puts the have Ontario Paper refuse to renew the deal? the environment. cost of the Region's plant more in the neighborhood of $100 Hands tied, the Region either alters the contract by lowering It is interesting to note that in this day of serious economic million. the price of steam or allows Ontario Paper to pull out. uncertainlty and cries from politicians for government spending Ontario Paper isn't inclined to get involved too deeply too restraints, no politician has asked publicly how much the study In the first instance, the taxpayer finds himself subsidizing soon. will cost. What is far more important, however, is the apparent Ontario Paper. The Region, as owner and operator of the plant, The Region must work out a new understanding with Ontario reluctance of regional politicians to ask the question that is pays for operations. In the second, the process plant has to be Paper before continuing with the study. fundamental to the feasibility study: Should the Region involve shutdown. Without a customer, Its operation would be "con- Ontario Paper should pay part of the cost of the study. And the taxpayer In a multimillion dollar project, the continuing siderably" more expensive than a landfill site, the Region has it should pay a major portion of the cost of the plant. success of which is multi- totally dependent on one private company? said. Garbage collection would be in total disarray. A . Otherwise, too much is at stake for the taxpayer. STANDARD NOV. 19/77 STANDARD NOV. 19/77 Council's brief Advertisers aim: asks help for liberation but no oreign women undue irritation TORONTO (CP) - The study community affairs; By JUDY CREIGHTON become assimilated into Cana- group on women and advertis- • More women should be CP Family Editor dian society, the council said. ing established by the Canadian used In pre-recorded radio - Problems The council asked the gov- TORONTO (CP) Advertising Advisory Board messages and in TV "voice- ernment to supply suitable lit- of immigrant women and chil- says problems persist in ad- overs" or announcments, erature for immigrant women dren with learning disabilities vertising, but with few notable • Consumers should make a topics in a brief in their native language at the were among exceptions it found little justifi- advertisers and the media time of application for landed presented Wednesday to the cation for "some of the sweep- aware of their approval and Pro- immigrant status and at the Ontario government by the ing indictments made of the disapproval of specific point of entry. vincial Council of Women. advertising process." The literature would outline Premier William Davis and A pilot research "There project, tes- of his cabinet at- the rights, responsibilities and is an obviously felt members ting consumer reaction to liber- lifestyle that women could ex- need on the part of many Cana- tended the presentation. ated and traditional-style com- pect in Canadian society. dian women, and men as well, Muriel Beatry. council presi- mercials, was initiated ly the Labor Minister Bette Ste- to see themselves portrayed In dent from Hamilton, said the study group In co-operation phenson replied to the resolu- advertising in a more realistic general public is not fully aware with York University. The the pro- tion by saying that many coun- way," the study group said in of the implications of group said results Indicate that tries from which women emi- its report, presented to the posed family law reform bill marketers should not be unduly second reading grate are "traditionally en- board's annual meeting which which has had concerned about lack of impact began this in the legislature. trenched in the view that wom- week. or negative reactions to liber- en are not independent and the Co-chaired by Margaret "But we urge the speediest ated commercials. Hamiton, senior possible passage of this bill, husband is the head of the vice-president "The real issue is not wheth- household." of Thomson Newspapers Ltd., reiterating our continuing con- er to be liberated, but and how to be in areas council asked the gov- 0. J. Reynolds, company cerns, especially the of The liberated without being irritat- family bene- manager for consumer and cor- division of assets to include ernment to change ing," the report said. porate affairs at T. pensions, disposition of assets fit acts and regulations to allow Eaton Co. Ltd., brought to marriage and be- welfare payments to a father the study group was made up of 20 quests after marriage," she who is on his own so that he men and women with differing backgrounds said. may stay home and care for his and at- titudes—academics, STANDARD NOV. 19/77 The council, made up of 450 children under the same terms home- ^,. w<< \ voluntary women's organiza- as a mother alone. makers, representatives from media, advertising tions in Ontario, asked the cabi- Margaret Birch, provincial agencies and Program eases dropouts advertisers. net to exempt voluntary agen- secretary of social develop- cies from any change in proper- ment, replied that because such Their discussions, research and back into school system ty taxes. a change would be "economi- review extended over near- ly years. In the area of children with cally prohibitive at this time." two six learning disabilities, the council Her department was having to Among the report's recom- TORONTO (CP) - Birch- been out of school for asked the education ministry to defer the matter for further mendations: mount Park Collegiate has months or longer, said principal provide professional testing for consideration. —Women should be depicted started a program that eases Don Robb, founder of the pro- each child entering kin- dropouts back into the gram. academic stream. The program has attracted dergarten or Grade 1. program, nine students who at one time It also asked that children The which began with learning problems be giv- last month, is geared to help were turned off by structured en follow-up procedures such as those adolescents who have classes. The re-entry into the stream offers them periodic testing if required, un- academic an opportunity to work at their til they have finished school. Dealing with immigrant own pace with more intense attention teach- women, the council said such a individual from to woman may be "virtually ers and a curriculum tailored their needs. isolated from Canadian life by meet a level at her husband's concept of her "We put them at " are basically role. which they capable of working," Robb As a result, immigrant wom- said. en often find it difficult to "We concentrate on a few subjects rather than a full credit program and hopefully success will motivate them into a full curriculum program next year." THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Saturday, November 19, 1977 27 The courses available include math, geography, history, Eng- Faith in employees pays off lish and science. Some of the students juggle NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. ers, who like to get home ear- or full-time jobs with uctivity. It just makes good businesses in the U.S. use flex- part- ly," Batt said. it's companies should "show a little "And particu- sense. It would be my recom- time. tHeir new student status, he faith" larly adaptable to white collar more in their employees mendation that more com- James Bast, vice-president of said by initiating a program that and clerical operations." panies should try this." Pitney Bowes, a manufacturer have been Flextime, he The dropouts generally allows workers to said, "gives A study commissioned by the of business equipment, said his placed in a regular classroom come and go as they please, a people much more freedom to centre reported that 805 company sur- began using flextime special teacher can be organize until a federal agency says, their lives, reduces veyed executives said flextime several years ago. hired, Robb said. am uSijMloqs deaip e aupteu. pressure on transporation sys- was working well at their com- "Since we started it, we have tems and Improves prod- panies. About 13 per cent of all higher employee morale." pauuvjd \ fiysnpui oioqdoiyu jv— '(aejsi ot t|S]A patuapaaaj J . 5M I UKU«Y. H|nB NUVtWBtK IV, 1977 Sav South Koreans City firemen ! Rather deal direct By HOWIE COLLINS Campbell, who at the time agents in the sale of reactors to whe OTTAWA (CP) - Some min- was ambassador to Japan and South Korea and Argentina. enb* isters in the South Korean gov- also accredited to South Korea, Most of the questioning Thur- vice ernment indicated in 1973 they said the message from the Ko- sday dealt with the Korean sale, H< would rather deal directly with reans indicated to him there was but opposition members hope to Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. a difference of opinion among raise the Argentinian deal today on the purchase of a nuclear re- the ministers. when Italian Prime Minister An- altor than go through an agent, If the senior ministers in the dreotti meets with the Commons AECL chairman Ross Campbell Korean government felt that external affairs and defence satd Thursday. way, he said, they would have committee. |jut Campbell, answering tried to do something about it. WON'T NAME AGENT questions at a meeting of the In any case, said Campbell, Italimpianti, a firm indirectly Commons public accounts com- since the agent already had been controlled by the Italian govern- mittee, said those inquiries appointed by AECL little could ment, was a partner with AECL 0ne a year after Shaul Eisen- have been done. in the sale to Argentina and ar- berg's United Developments His comments came as the ranged for hiring of an agent. It Inc of Tel Aviv had been named ' committee continued its inquiry instructed AECL to pay its $2.5- ap the agent. into the payments of fees to million share of the fee into a Swiss bank account and now won t say ' who the agent was. Earlier in the day, Campbell World's strangest told MPs that Eisenberg re- ceived a $2-million advance payment for "post-contract ser- babies are buried vices" but has not yet had any HIGHLAND PARK, 111, (AP) As the tiny plastic foam cof- invoices for such services ap- Mm-ijjsWG jinn ci jh^j 3M1: ivj3?m m je Jduaq op nqn ajois am in sanneaj paspjMpeun ajoui Aueui jo| i|oo| sn|d im "M)93 d39W3A0N - Z/6L 'M192 y3aiAI3AON 'Aepjnieg ujun pueA uodnoo 'Aepjnies lliun puga uodnoo iiO I I dJO I HNIM 1 I SSNHKMd I sjapioqasnoH JO} aje spe i A1N0 U3GN0M I I IU8H 1 M3!A3a sued ejeSeiN 3Mi ZOSiauo jo ooud y^' siiuM 10 pai "6>td 20 z suo jo eoud Nil ' s| uodnoo siu,l I Vj| aseLp-mdaiu ddOSSI u.jjoaa si uodnoD oseuDjnd ou,( ddO XI i«jo« M3SUJ9APV BJBBeiN OJiaw sauioaaq uaiu pue jaded s,Aepsanj 'M19Z U38IM3AON ub '4193 aagmiaAON ZZ6I Aepinieg inun pi|EA uodnoo SI"" Aepjntes lliun pi|e/\ uodnoo pe am pue ssai jo sz$ sq isnui suia+i a 1 I 1 'ipea spjoM oi 1<> sPe 0M* jnoA sA ddO XIIAJ I mm ) saaanoHasnoH -mo joj Aep uiee. 1 mm VSOINVJ 1 l : 1 977 22—WeMond Evening Tribune, Wed., No* 23, UNICEF cards available at College more When choosing greeting UNICEF, is working in 80 countries to bring safe cards this year, think of the than children. One shallow millions of children for whom water to serving a village of 1,000 clean drinking water is an well people can be dug in soft, silty unheard of luxury. hand Make your choice from soil and equipped with a only $100. Even in amongst the many delightful pump for rock areas, which provide and attractive designs of cards hard difficult well digging available from UNICEF, the the most the -world, a United Nations International conditions in of 2,500 can have Children's Fund. community water for only The proceeds from one box of abundant fresh UNICEF cards, for example, $15 a head. could cure 100 children who For 22 years, UNICEF suffer from worms as a result Canada has been helping of drinking impure water. desperately needy children throughout the world. card A UNICEF greeting UNICEF assisted projects shows does double duty! It include such basic services as helps someone you care, and it helath care, education, clean might care for' a child who water and special food sup- effects otherwise die from the plements, as well as aid in water of drinking unsafe times of disaster. The Early Childhood Development Centre, at Proceeds from the sale of Niagara College, Woodlawn UNICEF greeting cards and of the Road, Welland have the gifts items provide much UNICEF greeting cards needed funds for these life- available for the public. supporting programs. Your help enables UNILbl! According to a news release, to continue its work. developed nations' spend $100 alcoholic billion each year' on 1977 UNICEF cards, beverages. But only $40 billion calendars, mini-notes, for could provide clean water stationery, fold-a-note, year the the majority of people in round cards, coloring books, die world. Five million children children's story books from first every year before their around the world, craft books, birthday from disease caused books of how to The puzzles, toy by drinking impure water. make boys from around the solve this amount needed to world are all available at problem seems very small, in Niagara College, Woodlawn drink light of the alcohol we Road, Welland. each year!" REVIEW NOV. 2 3/77, Brock warned to take steps to bring budget into line (in front, left helped each year by the Sri Lanka, and PREMIER WILLIAM and Donna Nations Children's to right) Jeffrey said he was with Chita United the first accumulated "Given that we are now over- ment but Dr. Earp DAVIS meets Zuzarte, 3 years old, and With Fund through the sale of would be only a one- Rivera, international star deficit in the 13-year history of extended in terms of present and hopeful this Greeting Cards. Michael Gracias from Goa, and Goodwill Ambassador or UNICEF Greeting Brock University, President future levels of funding, this sec- year measure. children are (at rear) India. UNICEF UNICEF, along with The warned the cannot escape bearing the and Card locations are now open Alan Earp has tor representative of Manuja Sugunasiri, 13 which Dr. Earp cited the comments youngsters throughout Ontario. university must take steps to brunt of the reductions Sugunasiri, 7 from 1 Darcy developing countries Tamara ," the report of Provincial Treasurer the bring its operating budget into must now be made McKeough that government fun- line. says. be ding would be well below that Brock officials have estiamted Dr. Earp said there would required to enable universities the deficit at $392,000 for the no layoffs but non-academic ap- REVIEW continue operations at current NIAGftRR FALLS 1977-78 operating budget. pointments would remain to As a result, he said, the 23, 1977 However, unless corrective frozen. levels. November adhering to'a budget Local taken, they specific, Dr. problem of ! measures are While not being had become urgent and acute estimate this figure will in- Earp said he was aware of for Brock. Sports Log crease by $500,090 annually. academic salary sectors in I Varcoe said expenditure can be Comptroller T. B. which He said the long-range plan- experienced deficits although not without Lack of funds TONIGHT Brock has reduced, ning committee is exploring new budget during and an adverse effect in its operating difficulty ways to deal with university Hockey programs. But on past years but operating sur- upon some of the problems but further won't hurt Welland Hotel will take any budget other years have com- it would avoid terminating sector Pizzeria at 8:45 and pluses in reductions in the salary Roma time reason to expect em- Drummond Sports will go pensated. This is the first who have may be needed in 1979. courses accumulated deficit out- ployment in the coming year. NC against King Subs at 9:45 in the League accumulated surpluses. has asked the university While Brock's financial govern- Twin County Hockey weighs He Despite insufficient they greater dif- arena. In a five-page report comptroller and deans how position is one of funding, the president of games at the ment spending ever before, it is by Niagara District OMHA distributed to members of the could hold the line on ficulty than Niagara College is hopeful the A is will be unmanageable. Dr. triple against Niagara Falls board, senate, facultyV, and and their comments no means quality of courses offered there \ scheduled for the arena supervisory staff of the univer- discussed later. Earpsaidinthereport. will not suffer. various beginning with the Bantam Dr. Earp said spending Dr. Earp urged the Manera said the in- sity, Anthony The John to con- Minor game at 6:45. reductions are necessary in the university departments crease in funding for the next take Deere Bantam Majors will and salaries sector,' modifying their programs year would be only wages sider academic 8 p.m. followed by financial to the ice at now accounts for 77.6 per in light of the current FIRE CALLS five per cent and noted the which about Sports Juveniles at is no the Olympic cent of the total budget. picture. He suggested there effect of inflation on it. some Fire calls from 8 a.m. 9:30. proportion has point in overloading what it is, He noted this "Inflation being THURSDAY courses to 8 a.m. today past faculty by maintaining Tuesday squeeze in the grown steadily during the there will be a Volleyball and 2:27 p.m., 3200 Stanley Ave., expenditure in that are not really necessary It is too few years, while budget of some kind. The SOSSA junior boys "A" trailer fire; been attract new students to tractor to cut is the non-salary sector has do not early to tell if we have championship tournament 5:10 p.m., 4356 Bridge St., the university. courses. I certainly hope not, but scheduled for Welland High and reduced. not be mattress fire; at As salary savings will it is a possibility that we cannot Vocational School beginning Frances, the 1978-79 7:32 p.m., Mayfair and SOSSA title enough to bring rule out," he said. 9:15 a.m. The gasoline in sewer; line, further -cut- for will begin at 5:15. budget into While funding is a problem match 11:34 p.m., 4384 Pettit Ave., Hockey backs will be necessary m the college, Mr. Manera said furnace fan. acquisitions and equip- overheated Farr-Learn i library Niagara is not in a deficit The Welland Niagara Falls situation at present and Cougars travel to for a Niagara District Juniot "B" Hockey League contest. Game time is 8 p.m. The Niagara College Knights travel to London to meet Fanshaw College in an Ontario Athletic Association ! College contest. 1 ' : THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Friday, November 28, 1977 "The lack of support tor the third project was somewhat surprising to us and does repre- New $3.5-million sent for the college's building a setback thrust in the area of educational services to the Francophone community," said Mr. Manera. About 18 per cent of Welland's population is made No heat, students up of French-speaking resi- leave dents. Niagara College students will carry out the bulk of work on a grant of $46,000 from Canada Manpower for a film on historic Niagara points of interest in the Fort College was classes Erie area. The grant awarded to the Fort Erie Toun By JOAN WILEY area was very warm. coming ill. Mr. Spittle said one instruc- The president added a special ist Development Commission. I According to board member "I wouldn't like the press tele-l Standard Reporter to tor couldn't understand why the grant for (11,578 has been re- Mr. Manera also said a Dr. L. C. Sturgeon, plant and get the idea the colds are is] WELLAND - The $3.5- a female students could sit with ceived under the Canada Works vision course in accounting property director I Jack Spittle result of the temperature," ob- bare arms in the developed so people cant million Lundy-Merritt build- classroom, program for a rural com- being said at this time of year outside jected board member Don whereas the male students were leam the subject at home: ing munities educational and train- which officially opened 1 air is relied on for cooling. In Wilson. facilities would bundled up in sweaters. ing needs assessment project. ; Cable television for classes in October at areas of continual usage, the Vice-chairman George Ham- The monitoring utilized in combination with will continue The project will enable the [ be natural cooling may not be suf- ilton agreed with the col- Niagara College is having Mr. Wilson, so more specific data can be college to conduct a survey in support services from ficient, with the result that adding temperature problems. some people are natural- obtained. the rural areas of the Welland' lege. temperatures may become un- ly anaemic and react to cooler John Rocca, executive vice- Other business constituency to determine the comfortably warm. temperatures. president representing the stu- In other business, college needs of the area and the pos- Mr. Spittle was at a loss to He added conservationists dents, told the finance and president Anthony Mahera told sible services. explain the cool temperatures, say room temperature should the property committee that stu- board several cost-cutting A grant for $11,500 will be said Dr. Sturgeon. be held at a lower temperature dents are facing fluctuating strategies have been im- received from the ministry of Board member A. F. Custode and that the two degree Vari- temperatures in the Merritt plemented to help in the proc- colleges and universities for mi- said the problem has still not ation, as reported by monitors building. The student noted one ess of budget preparation for nority and second language in- been resolved and he has heard in the classrooms in question, 1978-79. area was so cold the students He added post-secon- struction. The project involves reports some students are be- doesn't seem too critical. left the class, while another dary operating revenue is ex- offering of courses in French. pected to increase by five per Niagara College will pay for 50 cent and revenue for retraining per cent of the cost of the Tribune, Thurs., BVtry COIleStOga Wellcnd Evening Nov. 24, 1 977 programs may increase by as project, and the province will much as six par. cent or as low. subsidize the rest. as two oer cent A third grant request for Knights extend $37,210 from the ministry has Cage been rejected, except for a $2,400 portion to expand the French level in the bilingual secretary course. The bulk of win streak to three the rejected grant would have gone towards the French Ted Kicinski with 26 points. KITCHENER— The Niagara defensively/' said Niagara classes of the early childhood i Dan Rzadkowski who played College Knights came up with coach Peter Rylander. "I education program. school basketball at one of their best offensive thought we should have been his high able to hold them to about 45 Governor Simcoe in St. \ performances of the still young Ontario College Atheltic points". Catharines, chipped in with 19 Nov. 28/77 I points while Jerry Jones added j Association basketball season The Knights did manage to 13 and Sam Ferrusi 11. | here last night in beating come up with 16 steals on Hockey Knights Welland eight Marcel Laroche had , - Conestoga College 101-56. defence, however. Tribune 'They are a big team but points and Ron Bardwell and The Knights led 47-22 at the , they just don't have the ball Angelo Perella seven each for half enroute to their third handlers and we were able to the Knights. straight win after two suc- press them effectively," Mike Price with 19 points and clobbered 14-0 cessive losses. Rylander added. Dale MacPherson with 12 "We played very well of- Eleven players figured in the handled the bulk of the TORONTO — It was strictly are against the top teams. | fensively but not all that well Niagara Scoring, led by center Conestoga scoring. no contest here Saturday night This coming Saturday for [ The Knights also have wins as the Humber College Hawks instance, the Knights entertain over Cambrian College and of Toronto clobbered the Algonquin College of Ottawa, at WELLAND EVENING TRIBUNE George Brown College of Niagara College Knights of the Welland Arena. Toronto to their credit this Welland 14-0 in Ontario College Then the following Saturday November 28, 1977 season. Athletic Association hockey (Dec. 10), the Knights journey action. to Windsor to clash with the As the score indicates, the always tough St. Clair College Knights were completely out- Huskies. classed by the Hawks. College program The Hawks pounced on the hapless Knights right from the opening face-off and built up a 6-0 lead in the first period. In applicants the second, they extended their takes margin to nine. i Humber outshot Niagara by a Niagara College will once time business programs and lopsided 70-20 count. gain be offering its popular one applied arts program are It was the first time in three January Start program at the being offered starting Jan. 23, seasons that Niagara had been College's main Campus in 1978. shutout. Welland. This year three full- The Niagara January Start SPREAD OUT program, which this year is Humber's scoring was well offering two-year diplomas in spread out. accountancy, date .processing Ron Ritchen set the pace with and sales and merchandising, the hat-trick while Wayne permits completion of a normal Soolen and Peter Cane added a 24 month College program is pair. only 16 months. Singles came from Groff Massingasna, Brian Dudezon, In addition to the three Mike Dudziak, Bill Morrison, business programs being of- > Mike Rasigni, Bob Turry and fered, Niagara College for the Dana Shutt. Shutt is the, first time will be offering its younger brother to Steve Shutt' theare arts program as a who plays for the Montreal January Start. The threatre Canadiens of the National arts program, which is offered Hockey League. from the College Theatre The setback for the Knights Centre is downtown Welland, leaves them with a 1-6-1 won- provides specialized training in loss-tie record. the technical aspects of Meanwhile, the victory for professional thretre. the Hawks moved them into a Applications and requests for first-place tie. information on the January^ Facing the Humber College Hawks is only the beginning of a rough road for the Knights, They have two more games left in the schedule before the Christmas holidays and both . THE ST CATHARINES STANDARD. Tuesday, November 29. 1977* WELLAND EVENING TRIBUNE November 29, 1977 Theatre arts pilot for select students response to a recent Niagara College will offer its group survey on Theatre Arts Program in Canada Council theatre training came from January 1978. This is a pilot graduates employed in project which will enable a Niagara areas small group of selected technical and production theatre across the country. students to complete the first of Centre offers the, only year in June, and continue a The theatre training second year in the following major Toronto. September. program outside of calibre of Niagara The College's Theatre Centre The graduates has led to excellent has an established reputation in record. The the training of technical and employment arranged production staff for the unique relationship Theatre of St. professional theatre. The with Press Catharines is a major con- program is also known by its of this situation. reputation for providing a tributor Students study theatre in a sound start for students seeking real-work situation. ultimately a performance practical Theatre Centre is the career. The production and technical arm FIRST YEAR STUDENTS of this fully professional equity First year students will company. Students of this pilot will join in regular courses January 1978 start , register which provide a general and others in the program working practical training in working on an existing Press Theatre major theatre. Specialization in season, as well as the planned for specific areas will begin in the April production the Theatre Centre. > second year. Satisfactory information this completion of the second year Further on j offering is diploma will lead to invited special program from Niagara College I students entering the advanced available apprenticeship third year Theatre Centre, 54 Empire Street, Welland L3B 2L3, 735- I diploma program. Here 0550, or the Admissions Officer, 1 students are placed in theatres Applied Arts 1 Canada, England Niagara College of throughout Woodlawn and Germany. of Technology, I Road, Welland L3B 5S2, 735- ! Niagara College theatre bag 1 additional in- Instruction on the speed graduates now work in 2211. For John Rap- in professional theatres across formaton, contact ranging in age from 17 to 28. The club has had about 60 matches Degazio, left, and his | Fred Bassi gets s( me pointers from Frank Canada. Reportedly the largest sey, 735-0550. year since it was formed. Fred at the new Wetland boxing club. The club is using the brother -Staff photo gymnasium facilities at Niagara College and now has 10 members STANDARD NOV. 30/7 7 Growing Welland boxing club youth COMMISSION ON DECLINING provides out-let for SCHOOL ENROLMENTS for wonwomen," he added. By JOANiiuu WILEYam irv "ButBut there is no place in the ring IN ONTARIO have engaged in about 60 bouts since the club Standard Reporter The active fighers gone as began about a year ago. In that time, one club member has school enrolment will affect a large — Bouncing lightly up and down on their toes, their Declining i WELLAND championships with two far as the finals in the Ontario boxing population of the province. The sweaty backs knotted with muscles, the two boxers throw punches segment of the it to the semi-finals. nape of others making has appointed a Commis- each other's helmeted heads. The wet hair dings to the fight Ontario Government at Four other club members have been Invited to Trinidad to caused by necks and their white teeth guards look like the dentist played to inquire into the problems their However, if the Ontario boxing cham- sion in a boxing match there. and to report and a cruel trick on their mouths. the boxers will not go down declining school enrolments pionships are held in Welland next year, to At the speed bag, another boxer pounds the life out of the in respect thereof the time conflict. make recommendations re- because of suspended black, rubber bag. The deafening noise, which following fledgling boxing club also appears to be gaining a Ministry of Education. players to The the verberates throughout the gym, causes the basketball boximj match in Welland. At this year's annual Rose Festival, a asking for opinions com- pause momentarily and watch the 17-year-old boy. The seat of his The commission is drew nearly 1,000 spectators. proposed solutions pants is soaked with sweat. ments information and gray a recent council meeting, aldermen lauded the club s interview, the And at and organiza- This is the Welland boxing club. At the time of the from all interested individuals Recently, activities. writing to members wsre working out in the Niagara College gym. Welland and creating Submissions should be made in "This Is just great in drawing people to tions building in they moved-lnto new headquarters at the Plymouth Park said Aid. Ivy address given below another activity, a sports activity, for young people," the Commission at the Welland. comments. 28th, 1978. Riddell. Several other councillors echoed her positive between now and February Trainer Frank Degazio told The Standard tbe main purpose of asked how he reacted to this praise, Mr. Degazio hold In team When Commission will club is to belp young people who aren't interested During March 1978 the the be happy? It's not costing the city homes, sald,"Why shouldn't they province m he sports. Some of the boys who come from broken or troubled public hearings throughout the anything." under . Sudbury, are able to work out their frustrations on the punching bag the locations: Thunder Bay, regional police department has also shown an interest in following in the streets. The Hamil- supervision instead of taking It out on each other send over we London, Kitchener, club. They have some young fellows they'd like to North Bay, Windsor, meeting. Ottawa. Anyone Club associates want to teach the boys the art of self-defence, not could work with," said partner Fred Bassi at the council ton Toronto, Kingston and parents either. If a meetings should street fighting. However, Mr. Degazio said some boys not In the club So far, there has been no opposition from wishing to speak at these have parental consent. Once Commission in challenge the boxers to fights. child wants to Join the club, he has to request permission from the • When that happens/and if the fighting is Justified, then I'll turn be doesn't need consent. Specific the boxer Is 18, well in advance of the hearings. are. writing back. if one of my boys begins the fight, they're out of the 1 every day, parents know where their children my But For 2 * hours including the dates, times and boxing, knocking heavy information club," said Mr. Degazio. The boxers will either be sparring, shadow in 1978. locations will be announced early There are currently 10 members In the club, ranging in age from bags or skipping. in a very of the Com- 17 to 28. If girls want to get In the ring, they are out of luck. As Mr. Bassi said, "They can release their aggressions Copies of the terms of reference when bruised, depend- in "Oh, no, let's not get into that," laughed Mr. Degazio sportsmanlike manner and go home refreshed or mission on Declining School Enrolment asked if he allowed girls into the boxing arena. "I've been reading from the ing on the outcome." Ontario are available upon request in the training field. A about the trouble they're having In the hockey schools." Mr. Degzio Is not without experience Bloor Street West, Executive Secretary, at 252 finally said if there was enough years from his hometown of Detroit, he Groping for words, the trainer professional boxer for 10 (416) 964 2527. Chuvalo In Toronto M5S 1V6 Telephone response from girls to work out on the heavy bags and punching worked with Canadian heavyweight champion, George join the club. , bags, he would allow them to Toronto. Dr. R. W. B. Jackson Commissioner Mr. H. B. Henderson Mr. J. R Hamilton Counsel Executive Secretary Student teacher evaluation televised The Ontario Education Communications Authority (OECA) has been session. In the session a student teacher has her efforts at teaching a class working in conjunction with the Brock University teachers college and' evaluated by a panel consisting of other student teachers. A the far right is Niagara College's radio and television students to produce a program on student teacher Maria Fetherston, and next to her is assistant professor of teacher training. The filming is being done in Welland and Niagara Falls. education at Brock University, Sybil Wilson. The program will be used to Niagara College is doing the production, with Jim St. Lawrence of OECA as teach training and will be shown on Channel 19 early in the new year. producer. Here students prepare to tape a student teacher evaluation —Tribune Photo. WELLAND EVENING TRIBUNE November 29, 1977 EVENING TRIBUNE DEC. 3, 1977 Team takes over from Manera A nine-member team at 24 board meeting. "If it's an external ap- Niagara College will be filling CHALLENGING pointment the person (ap- plying) give I , in for Anthony Manera starting "It's going to be a very must notice, gave ' Feb. 1, when he formally challenging and interesting almost five months notice and resigns as college president. time for myself and the com- somebody else would probably Mr. Manera, who has been in mittee," Mr. Giancarlo said. want to give a comparable that office for six years, will "My colleagues have always amount of time." assume the position of been astute and very co- SMOOTH OPERATION president of Vancouver operative in getting things Management committee accomplished. It should be a Community College. members indicated their ap- transition between The college's management smooth now pointment as a presidential president NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW , will be taking over and the time the new committee team will insure a continually for Mr. Manera to govern the takes over." December 1977 smooth operation of the college, 1, day-to-day operation of the Mr, Giancarlo indicated he and said it will mean all areas ! the college's has thought about applying for institution until of the college will be presidential position presidential selection com- the represented because of the himself, but lias not made a mittee comes up with another cross-section of members. yet. man. definite decision But a negative reaction came said "it's The Niagara News, published Mr. Giancarlo from the president of the 85% of the cast by. the college's journalism- anybody's guess" how long it Student Administrative college gets a print program, came out with will be before the Counciil, Brian Rohe, who i decision in a president, and added it the news of this new I. J. Giancarlo argues the appointment should before four-page special edition could be some time have been the responsibility of is Friday. anything is settled. that person about ad- the presidential selection from Falls ! CHAIRMAN It has been indicated that all ministrative affairs," he said. committee. penin- I. J. Giancarlo, dean of ap- concerned at the college, with Eighty per cent of 5,000 Grade 5. . "The biggest item we're "I'm really disappointed in ! pliedarts, was appointed by the the exception of one student in sula public school students at- Tickets are available for a dealing with now is the budget. whoever took it upon them- chair- administrative position, are tending Niagara College limited public performance Dec. board of governors as an Usually it's finished in March, selves to appoint someone man of the committee, which pleased with the decision. but I'd like Theatre Center's production 10. to get as much of it without consulting the duck period was selected by them to keep It avoids a lame done as possible before I leave. King of the Golden River will be This is the third year the cen- presidential selection com- presidents, the 4i the college running smoothly between Being able to talk to Mr. said. "If the from Niagara Falls. ter, which trains theatre mittee", he after Mr. Manera leaves. Niagara News reported, "and produced a Giancarlo about it will make committee is good enough to D'Arcy McHayle, who adap- technicians, has learned Mr. Gian- The Niagara News everybody knows the -transition that much choose a new president it ted the play from a short story children's show. the board did not want to choose carlo and trusts his easier." should have had someinput into by John Ruskin, says the "Its popularity is growing," one person to serve as capabilities." Mr. Manera said he would bet appointing Mr. Giancarlo." Niagara Falls area appears to said Mr. McHayle. "In 1975 the said he believes president, and the management Mr. Manera against the possibility of the Mr. Rohe is a member of the theatre-conscious than attendance was about 2,000 and be more I committee was chosen because it is a good arrangement, and college obtaining a new presidential selection com- 3,000." , in the other cities. last year it was of the members' ability to work expressed confidence president by the time he leaves, mittee, and knew nothing of the technical Of the 35 performances, begin- The center also does closely together and because committee and in Mr. Gian- "unless it's an internal J ap- decisions until a Niagara News Little ning Dec. 8, 32 have already work for the Welland they "are in a position to know carlo. pointment." reporter contacted him. i n St what's going on within the "It will be of some help to me been booked solid by public Theatre and Press Theatre I There's a cloudy streak in it carrying i will be schools, kindergarten through Catharines. college." to know who for Mr. Giancarlo too, but it's Mr. Giancarlo chosen to the ball after I leave because I j was not because of the decision ' head the committee at the Nov. can start communicating with made. "The one thing I regret is the college losing President Manera, Mr. Giancarlo said. "He is an excellent ad- ministrator and knows the college inside and out. I hope that for the interim period we can keep the college running as smoothly as he did." 1 WET,T,Awn liiM^yfSiMTilMWifctfi Niagara College fashion show in 1 WELLAND EVENING TRIBUNE Extend streak to seven 12-10-77 Knights end 10-year drought in Windsor WINDSOR — Niagara Knights. "We limited them to Laroche, Frank Chiavetti and four College's basketball Knights just 25 points in the second half Sam Ferrusi, all with registered a first here Saturda and right on their own court," points; Angelo Perella, Jerry Boyne with two in the Ontario College Athletic replied Rylander. "That's Jones and Bob Association. something. apiece; and Doug Connor with The Knights, who have been "It's by far our biggest win of one. on a red-hot streak, extended the season for us and our best Koscelski's 21 points were that string to seven games as performance." tops for the Huskies. they posted a 71-66 overtime Mike Kicul really stood out Guard Kevin Bouettee added victory over the St. Clair for the winners defensively in 16 while centre Darcy College Huskies of Windsor. the second half. After all, Kicul Colbreath was Windsor's only in the double It marked the first time in 10 did an A-l job on the Huskies' other player years that the Knights had ever top scorer, Henry Koscelski, in scoring figures with 10. won here. the second half. The Knights shot 50 per cent hitting 29 of the It was a come-from-behind Kodcelski netted 14 points in on the game on victory for the Knights too. the first half but in the second 58 shots they took from the They trailed 35-22 at the half half, he could only muster floor. superb TIED FOR FIRST I while at the end of the seven as Kucel did a regulation time the two teams defensive job on him. The victory also moved them 60-60. Offensively, guard Danny into a three-way tie for first I were tied "We played just a super Rsadkowski led the way for the place in the OCAA's Western second naif," stated a very Knights with 23 points. Right Division. satisfied Niagara coach Pete behind was centre Ted Kicinski They now sport a sevenand Rylander. "We took 29 shots with 20. two record while the Huskies and from the floor and scored on 20 Kicul helped the cause of- are seven and three, .London of them." fensively as wejl By adding Fanshawe College of But what really pleased nine. are seven and one. Rylander even more was the Rounding out the Knights' The Knights are now idle super defensive play of his "biggest win" were: Marcel until after the holiday season. WELLAND EVENING TRIBUNE 12-12-77 St. David's Co-op Nursery School prepares for Christmas of THIS TREE is literally for the birds to feed on during supervised by Melody School as part her work the birds thanks to the the winter. Tammy Norris, Ziemniak, who is a student at experience. She came up with the idea to help feed the children of St. David's Co-op left, is putting a suet and bird Niagara College in the Early Nursery School. These ball on a branch, while Childhood Education course. birds by putting cranberries, . seed children are hanging various Shane Williams gets another Miss Ziemniak is at St. corncobs, and strings of types of food on the tree for ready. They are being David's Co-op Nursery popcorn in the trees. WELLAND EVENING TRIBUNE $381,800 unspent tax money December 22, 1977 set into 23 reserve accounts Tax dollars totalling $381,800 tioned the items for which Other projects are: Niagara which remain unspent this year reserves were set up or sug- Falls arena building improve- have been set aside in 23 reserve gested the dollars might be in- ment $13,000; electrical work at accounts for use in subsequent cluded in a general surplus to be the arena $8,500; Paving in years for specific projects. applied against next year's total Sylvia Place parking lot $20,000; budget. Fairview Cemetery greenhouse Council reports The projects are: a storm $5,000; sidewalk construction on sewer under CN tracks $6,000; city property $11,500; Culverts Jolley bank by Nancy Reynolds sewer joint sealing $2,400 ; storm $102,500; Cut sewer near the municipal centre stabilization $5,000; park fenc- These were budget items and on Stanley $25,000; sanitary ing $29,200. do not reflect $450,000 which city sewer at Dorchester, Caledonia treasurer Gerald Farrell told and Douglas $15,000; council Monday had been col- topographic mapping $15,000; lected from "supplementary election expenses $16,700; taxes" (taxes from Niagara Niagara College site $52,500; Square and similar new con- commercial development struction—not forecast in the 1 $5,000; Industrial park $8,000; budget). Grassybrook development The amount of surplus tor the $20,000; Niagara South Recrea- ballfields $10,000; year has not been determined. . tion Centre None of the aldermen ques- Stamford arena lightingSll.500. Council OKs $105,000 grant to college for land in Falls City council approved a bylaw Oakwood Drive. Monday which will grant The agreement provides that Niagara College $105,000 to pur- the campus be built within 10 chase land for a campus in years and that it be operated at Niagara Falls. least five years. The 1977 $52,300 The city agreed to help the col- operating budget allowed balance lege by arranging purchase of for this project and the 1978. 15.6 acres of surplus highway will be allocated in College lands located south of Lundy's At present the temporary Lane east of the Queen operates from four Elizabeth Highway and north of locations in the city. NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW 1977 12 20 WELLAND EVENING TRIBUNE December 31, 1978H Job search course Jan.9 A new job search and rediness program will be presented in Welland, begin- ning Jan. 9, 1978. The program will be con- ducted at Niagara College and will be available for Canada Manpower Training Program applicants. The complete course will take eight weeks. . The objective is to prepare individuals to actively seek out job opportunities and to en- courage local employers to provide short term work ex- perience. This experience could result in a much needed practical work reference, and op- in some instances, the portunity for continued em- ployment. Fifteen women in Welland which will appraoch job areas, routinely up to now have not attracted them. There will be four weeks of classroom Niagra Col- preparation followed by four children s holidays at the Sarnia Golden River, a in work experience. GINA GIORGI of lege Theatre Arts Centre weeks of show she will be performing are ready to Township prepares set Welland. Women who during the Christmas force or who designs for The King of the in enter the labor have been working, unem- ployed or under employed, were considered. The selection of the students December. Sarnia area woman began in early Motivation and willingness to explore non traditional jobs arts were important factors. studies theatre Further information may be regarding the a obtained Theatre in St Jean WELLAND—Gina Glorgi of Lady for Press program by contacting This is a profes- at Canada Manpower Sarnia hopes one day to operate Catharines. Biller Centre, 735-3951 or Harriet her own theatre sional company which co- Oleksiuk at Niagara College, with the Niagara Col- Gina is a first-year student in operates ] 356-8123. Theatre Centre to provide the theatre arts program at lege actual profes- Niagara College in Welland. At students with experience. When Gina the moment she is performing sional her third year, she In The King of the Golden reaches another unique River, a children's show which hopes to of program. be seen by more than 5,000 aspect of the theatre will a Niagara Peninsula school This is an apprenticeship in company in children. major theatre Canada or Europe for part of Gina is the daughter of Mr. her final term. and Mrs. Pio Giorgi of Telfer Side Road in Sarnia Township. Gina has been extremely She attended Sarnia CoUegiate busy since September working Institute and Technical School on productions and studying where she performed in Guru to Lighting, Sound, Carpentry, You To under the direction of Costumes, Make-Up, and Per- Miss Gibb. For the past two formance. In January, Gina summers she has been involved and her class-mates will be with the Lambton Youth joined by a new group of summer the Theatre. Last students taking advantage of performed A dream of group the College's special January at campgrounds Sky People start program. She hopes they Ontario. She credits her around will adjust quickly to the fast director Wenrer Groff, for en- hours of the couraging her to seek training pace and long Centre. John Rapsey, for the professional theatre. Theatre artistic director of the program the" Niagara ^College At 3ay, "Theatre requires talent, Centre, Gina has been Theatre dedication and discipline. Gina studying all aspects of has all these attributes and production. In Oc- theatrical should have no trouble finding a she had the opportunity to tober job upon graduation." work on toe set of Gingerbread The Observer Wed. Dec. 28/77