Scrapbook 1969-1970

ST. CATHARINES STANDARD JANUARY 13, 1969 Time Out To Buy Car, Learn About Life NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW School Dropouts Encouraged January 10, 1969 By Easy Entrance To College

By BARRY BUTSON reading to any degree, during Planning tions, you'd need only get 42 Grade 12 diploma are also

the three years or more ' Standard Reporter he was right. The average student taking credit courses in the out of school, he should be able would have to brush up on his continuing education division We do not encourage j to pass 'this test, basic geometry and algebra at night. :;ourse | high school dropouts, the There are 80 questions to textbooks before he passed Yumesh Kothare, the head oV Niagara College counsellor answer on the reading test this test. Niagara's counselling services,! some very easy, some But even if you fal a Uttle sees stated categorically. not so an even higher percentage' offered easy — and to pass only about short on one or more of the of adult students entering But a case can be made fchei half of the answers must be tests, the college will allow you college once the numl>CT ot A course in "envii-onmental showing that the new com correct. to take one of their upgrading humanities courses is increased. quality", community planning | If you want to courses. munity college does en- go into a tech- This means you would Mr. Kothare said that only 20^ in a broad sense, will be gi- nical course you will have to have to spend one ni^t a week applicants without Grade 12 I'en at the Niagara College courage students to drop j write a miathematics test as from late June until late August have been rejected or "recban-| )f Applied Arts and out of the long grind of well, and in some oases studying the a mech- subject m which nelled." as he puts it. ; rechnology, Welland. starting high school for an easier j anical aptitude test. If you you are considered weak. Do all IVIr. Kothare. however, doss' Jan. 14. route to higher education choose one of the many courses right in the upgrading course, not think the college admissira The course will comprise a | and higher pay . . . that in the humanities, your testing and, in most cases, you're ad- tests are too easy. He pointSd, presentation of findings of wonderful, candy - colored, is over with the first two. mitted to the full-time program out that the college is looking experts in the field of land chocolate - coated route of The math test is probably the of your choice. for mature students with deep^ air water pollution, and and the admission test. toughest of them all. although Niagara College counsellors interest in the course they want will be conducted by guest here, too, you only have take the position that someone Here's the hypothesis, the to to enter. lecturer Harry Kohli. achieve a raw score of 40 to w-ho haisn't finislied trick your friendly high school Grade 12 High scho

So he quits; keeping in his mind that if he wants to get more education wihen he's 19 he oan go over to Nliagara, or one of -the other 15 community col- NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW ', leges in Ontario, and write the admission tests. 1969 JANUARY 14, , It's impossible to tell how

I many students are thinking about admission teste when they drop out of high school, bant but if they knew how easy the operale |. CATHARINES STANDARD / tests were ifs safe to say Students college methe v.. there would be plenty of The branch in them. JANUARY 18 , 1969 ,.,.aCon,n,unHvCone.; J _/ including The first th'ing they must do sei vices banking be is write a standarcUzed learning and will student loans, capability — intelligence Business M- And The Americans by Jay quotient (IQ) — test. iioerated students on Generally speaking, a studentj :i!,istration needs only have an basis. IQ of 104 or rotating ^...Jenl- Niagara College Concert second studeni. 1 better to qualify for any three- This is the " which y e a r technical or tousdness new facilily Bringing Popular Group course. The average person hasi an IQ of 100. The well-known group. Jay and The Americans, will give j The culrOff point Tor the a concert at Centennial High School in Welland Jan. 29, spon- one-year courses Is generally sored by Niagara College of Arts and Technology. ^ supervised , M hp suij an IQ of 97. But even if your will "e such as Cara lege bank The group has had some hi^-selUng hits of the opened in Sept. IQ is only 90, you will still get welland branch which was Mia, Come A Little Bit Closer, and Some Enchanted Even- a look. a / Commerce. ing. Their latest single. This Magic Moment, is now 27th on Hank "t E^^ei7one ivlio seeks admis- tJie national charts and climbing. sion -without tt^e regular Grade The local Ragged Edges wUl appear with the U.S. group 12 qualifications must also write in the concert. deter- a reading test, which Tribune] I mines whether or not he can The Evening keep up with the sort of work required at the college. - October 15, 1969' I If the hypothetical student^ I had tthe required IQ of 104 or

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ege, Toronto's tree Thwc are m 856 residents Hving in m Bochdale m hnt n. during an art class. only " about 200 are fall-toe stndents The rest jaqsBAvqsra axnjaa 'A"0 Z residential college at Toron- In an atmosphere %9Z to's Ryerson of recri- ing," Lee say Polyteehnical In- mination and pa^npsy stitute. squabbling over portant. The S]l3HSVMHSia details, S|3pojA( jooy The the residents called have proposed colleges might split do' their first general do well to consider meeting the straight Rochdale's j JD3Q 04 paDnpay early in the fall and shaky first months. the coun- to gang up on cil discovered, Waern sa.vs, Anyone, Some of resident or not that the residents siA/nnDVA who were "teiise ments pays came . his $25 fee can he a and hostile." member of 1-50 resident:, ^ Rochdale and par- A nucleus of r e s i d e n t s, V^3yn3 ticipate moved out, 11V : in its mm learning experi- many of them so alienated from ences. of noise, dr all types of formal structure, But of the formless semi ; 850 residents, didn't want a council at only all. the UD|d +uaLuADd about 200 are full-time Others opposite e sBjolq aDioq^ Asog umq wanted a bigger ad- Rochdale students, and objected to wl the ministration. Finally a 12- rest use it as a home was imposed while member interim council was NOI1D313S ISia studying elsewhere, leged presenci ^Od Aiy' mainly at appointed. It will serve the until colics University of Toronto. early agents i spring when a new deci- UJOM doqs JO '""^^ f™™ sionon Problems o( pgjJDOi A|4q6i|s »92 a structure m^ be ' .'; ' '! '1'

To The Editor

Niagara St. College Catharines Standard - January 18, 1969 On behalf of the student body graded, as your article does, I of Niagara College, I denounce believe they should be com- the absurd attitude taken by mended for trying to advance your paper in its article, their station in life. "School Drop-outs Encouraged Your irresponsible article Niagara by Easy Entrance to College." College Entrance may have done irreparable This article is based on 10 per Mr. Butson's article "Scihool harm to the students* job op- j oepted or rejected merely on, cent fact and 90 per cent preju- Dropouts Encounaiged by Easy the basis of his portunities. performfance on dice. It implies However, though it j that Niagara Bntjiance [ To CoH^" published the standardized tests. i College is a refugee camp for is completely inaccurate, we do Jan. 13, is misleading and rep- drop-outs, Careful consideration is given and nothing could be not have p adequate means to I resents exagigeration. Here are by admisswm board to further from the truth! I would an appli-

correct the wrong. . some facts: cant's like to point out that 97 per cent success in the world of r Msiety-seven tihe of the students at Niagara have Larry Stewart, per cent of work and his personal characte- j a grade 12 diploma and 40 per President of the Student full-time student body of Niajg- ristics such as desire to sue-

cent have a grade 13 education. Administrative Assembly, ara College possess a Secondary ceed, motivation, and emotional i We also have students who Niagara College, School G-ratiu'atmon Diploma and and social readiness for collie, came from Ryerson, Mohawk, in some cases have Grade 13. A as revealed in individual inter- Queen's University and other in- high level of achievement in views. Admission to Niagara stitutions 12 is for run-away drop- ! Grade absolutely essential College is one thimg and suc-i outs. Therefore,- your article is I for our three-year programs to cessful completion of a coHege an attack on the character and nueeit the standards set up by program is ; another. The Evening Tribune - January 13, 1969 credibility of three per cent of j 'tIhe ooHege in accordance with (Being admdibbed to college is. our student body. the needs of our I busiiness and just the be^ning of hi^y in- The so-called "wonderful,, i indfustrial commajnity. novative and comprehensive

candy-coated, ' chocolate-coated] 1 M Niagara College, the selec- educational process at Niagara route of the admission test' tion of mature applicants (those College. Our recent examination isn't so wonderful. Once a stu-1 iBank Branch wiho are 19 yea^rs of age and results confirm that for aca-. dent has been accepted, he sooff over, and lack academic admis- demic surivai at I3ie college, a finds out that it is up to him to sion requiremenits) for college student must not only be genu- either produce or be "re-chan- First For mmifi adm'ission has always ibeen a inely interested in the pro-i nelled." process of individual evaluation gram but also work diliigenilily It isn't as easy for anyone to Niag. amd consideration rather than a and creatively to meet the stan-, return to College school after a few mechainicail routine. Standar- dards of the college. years of so-called easy living, dized tesits which ' The first student-operated bank are high in U. KofJhare, as your paper iiiiplies. The validity and reiliability branch in a Community College are used Head, OounseiUing Services, ^ technological course, for ex- will to be opened at noon tomorrow obtain additional and mean- Niagara College of ample, goes from a grade 9 at the Niagara College of Applied ingful imforma^tion about thei course in Applied Arts and Technology, math to a grade 13 Arts and Technology in Wellancr. applicant. No applicant is ac-| Ontario. course in one year. Your ar- Wetad, 'The branch, which was set up ticle, however, suggests that in co-operation with Canadian any average student who has Tmperial Bank of Commerce, will brushed up on his basic geome- be available to the 850 students try and algebra would have and 150 staff members at the little trouble with the math. Try college. Supervision for the your child's grade 10 math. It branch will be supplied by the should be easy for anyone with Main and Hellems branch in Welland. a little better than average I.Q,

The students don't have a . Initially, the branch will op- who A recent ai^tdcle by Bany But- I hope your education writer! lerate for two hours grade 12 education find it hard each Tuesday. Students from the son states that school dn^uts will display more insight in the! work to keep thenr marks up to Business Ad- ministration Course will the high standards set by the man the are encouraged by easy en- future towiards the limited num-! NIAGARA branch on a retating basis. The FALLS ' college. Instead of being down- REVIEW trance into any of the commun- ber of students tihat are ad-i branch will offer a full range of banking services, including stu- ity colleges. Actually it may mitted to the commumty coHege January 23, 1969 dent loans. be Mr, Butson and not the com- under special consideraition. ; This is the second student-op- college iflbat munity will encour- By the way. the 16-year-old erated branch to be opened in | aige 'high school students to drop Adult Education Centre Ontario under the •guidance of students may be interested in Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- out by misreiwesentinig the ap- knowing where to find tiiese in- merce. The first was at West-! plication of the admission test. view Centennial Secondary; teresting jobs that aa^e available Mr. Butson holds fa^lse offers training programs School in Weston, which was up the with free evenings yet! opened on September 16. hope of easy admission ibut does

| Three training programs are program will also start Monday Dr. W. G. Bowen, president) not forewarn of'the not-so-e^y Mrs. L. Cote, of Niagara College, A. H. Wyatt,' scheduled to start at the and will run daily from 9 a.m. task of successfully comipleting 4 Maplewood Cres.. Dean of Studies, J. S. (Murray,, Niagara College Adult Educa- to 3.30 p.m. for 40 weeks. Stu- manager of the Main and Hel-^ even tihe first semester. WeM'and. Centre, 2071 Valley Way. dents will be given tion a knowledge Jems Branch, and W. G. Wood,, A 2n-week course for a pre- of business organization, retail special representative of the!

apprentice chef will begin next outlet operation, merchandising, marketing division of the Bank. I Monday. Students will receive human and persoiinel relations, were instrumental in bringing of the branch into being. a basic knowledge , commer- s a 1 e s m anship, advertisinj, "It will be a useful service cial tood preparation techni- communications and iiooK- to both students and staff," ques, menu planning and dining keeping. Dean Wyatt said, "in addition to a, service. course will , room The The third courfie is in conrt learning experience for the stu- 4 —10 p.m^ daily. be from mercial stenography. Students dents in the business depart-! basic retail management A may apply and enrol at any ment." \

time. Schedules will be arrang- Mr. Murray agreed. "It is good i ed to suit individual needs and training for students who are going to run the branch, In the students may select any or all past, students have been taught subjects for the same fee. theory in business administrative Among the subjects offered courses, but now they will get are typewriting, bookkeeping, practical experience as well." office practice, business machines, business correspondence, dictation and transcription and dictaph(ifie. Classes are

from 4 -10 p.rft,jj!t j,::^ Information m ttese courses may be obtained by calling the Adult Education Centre between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The piione number is 358-5415. ;

ST. CATHARINES STANDARD|-

January 28, 19 6 9

EVENING TRIBUNE, Tuesday. January 28, 1969

Balloon Tracked To Its Destination Niagara College's winter carnival was president are Walt Wronski, left, chairman officially launched yesterday when President of the carnival, and Larry Stewart, presi- W. G. Bowen snipped tHe cord to a weather dent of the student assembly. The festivities balloon carrying the name of community continue until Saturday. See other pictnre on college. The balloon will be tracked, to its Page 23. destination, as far as passible. With the —Staff photo

The Evening Tribune - January 30, 1969

James Nicholas, head of Niag- ara College's Social Sciences department told the meeting at the Half Moon Restaurant (hat the changes that wer^" coming were too slow and too painful. Political leaders are fearful of social change and still cling to outdated ideas and values. Mr. Nicholas said. He pointed out CilRNIVflL GETS OFF THE GROUND that the Unitecf States siill elects Niagara College's annual Win- en are Walt Wronskz, Winter nival will be climaxed with A | Says Changes a president according to an 18th ter Carnival got off the ground Carnival chairman deft) and formal ball at the Sheraton- political yesterday, when College Presi- Larry Stewart, president of the Brock Hotel in Niagara Fallf century, process, the |

electoral college. dent Dr. W. G. Bowen released Student Administrative Assem- Saturday nigbt, where a queen : Are Coming Enlightened young people need a large balloon into the air to bly centre. The week-long car- will be crowned. to organize themselves and re- faerald its start. With Dr. Bow- — Tribune photo. place old-fashioned political lead- Too Slowly ers, or carry them forcibly into the 1960's and 1970's, although Social arrangements and social they would be screaming and institutions should readjust them- crVing violenty, Mr. Nicholas selves to the rapid scientific and said. He called it "the great ' technological changes Which are need of the hour". - going on, if society is to continue to operate smoothly, the Ladies Night of the Industrial Manage- ment Chtb was told recently. EVENING TRIBCNE. ThmH»T, Jannarr so. 19*9 WHO NEEDS SNOW FOR A GOOD WINTER CARNIVAL?

ivening Tribune - January 30, 1969

STEAL CITY SEAL A tribe of "renegade" Lndians caUmg themselves the Nia£ai-;i Blue Knighls. raided citv hall today and wrested the citv seal from Mayor Allan Pietz and citv clerk Dave Barrett. They left with the seal which they arei holding for $loo raiisom. The! mayor and the clerk made the first contribution towards it. The "Indians" hopp to be able taper.' suade banks in the city to allow I (hem to put up collection boxes so that (he citizens can donate towards the ransom, The monev IS headed for (he crippled children s association, one of the chanties which will be benefit- ting from Niagara College's winter carnival. More details will ap-

. pear tomorrow.

The Evening Tribune - January 29, 1969

Kidnapping Incidents Between Brock, Niagara

The toll In a two-day battle Sheridan Collegi between Niagara Collegi and When the students returned, Brock University has the college they found that a secretary and ehoi-t four students, following a display board liad been taken this morning's encounter in St, by (he Rrnck siiidcnlv This Catharines. But the college was mnriiing. iO cfti'Inads of college able to regain Its secretary whi students headed for the univer- was kidnapped by the unlver^ sity. During I he melep. a fire aity yesterday alarm was thrown and four firei Niagara College is In the mid trucks and (he police arrived! die of its winter carnival, and at the university. kidnapping ; the began yesterda.s. This morning, Winter Carni-' while the college was having a vsl chairman Larry Slewart said slave day. Slaves were to be auc that the college was waiting fm-

tioned off to students, ' with pro- a call from the university in ceeds destined for a Welland find out what the situation is," Service club, now. 1 A Niagara Falls radio announc There have been some plan er was Iddnapped I' first, and changes In carnival events. Thej; auctioned off for $70. which his skiing slated for tomorrow hasi station, CIRN. matched. This had to bp cancelled, and in ils| added tUO to the $160 already place, the college has rented the Nancy Greenwood happily eds destined for charity. Yes- collected. '' Port Colborne swimming pool for pushed a whipped cream pie terday was also. Hippie Day Then. In the kidnapping fever, the day. Friday, there is a party into the face of Walt Wron- at the coUege, ''and students Niagara students borrowed Brock laled, at a location wich stu- ski yesterday, as Niagara Col- blossomed out in wild cos^ Dean, Dr. John ATayer. Brock dents will have to find using lege held traditional pie- umcs. The two in the picture the came to the re-scue, and Inst six road tally-type inslruclions. Ihrowing event as part ot its at the left, "spectacles" in students In addittnn to it^s dean, Saturday, the formal dance will winter However. their own prove while carnjVall right, that the unlversily students be held at the Sheraton Brock Walt was even able to smile even against seemingly insur- niade off with two college stu- Hotel in Niagara Falls, fealur- after over mountable the ordeal was odds — spectacles dents. Dr. Mayer accompanied ing the Skyliners from Tnrnnin

The old pie-in-the-face gag mil never die out. It's now at athletic director Don Edwards during the communitv a favorite with education officials who need some harmless college's winter carnival this week. It -cost the studentil trick of letting students get even with them. Here Niagara 15 cents. I College student Rene Galipeau tosses a whipping cream pie —Staff phgtoj

! ST. CATHARINES STANDARD

January 30 , 1969 'l Winter Carnival DueL'* False Alarm Forces Brock Tower Scramble

What fire department (rfficials have at Niagara being used during winter carniv- d'assified as q malidous false alarm sent al celebrations, was the reason, for the visit. 700 students, professors and administration Both Brock and Niagara students are pereonnel scram/bling for the exits at Brock holding wanter carnivals this week. University's iDecew library tower yester- Ujiiversity officials comment day. would not on who had pulled t)he fire alarm, which Many had to come from upper f3ooi'S and brought two pumper trucks, a ladder truck only the stairs could be used because of fire a car with 11 men to the scene shortly be- drill regulations which forbid use of eleva- fore 11 a.m. yesterday. tors. The alarm came shortly after an esti- The Niagara students earlier this week mated 50 Niagara College of Applied Arts demanded restitution for the *tHX>keD balloon, accusing Brook stiidents of the dam- and Technology studeirts amved at the tower. age. A confrontation between Brock and Brock students say the Niagara group Niagara students earlier in the week, in- was seeking the return of a secretary whom volving the kidaapp'ing of personnel from Brook students had 'iudnapped'* yesterday

each school and the breaking of a balloon morning. ' _ _

If only it was always like tins! Girls keeps tight vein on htr witli a rope ieasli. selling themselves as slaves. Unfortunately, She manages to dust tiie .shoes of Harold it is only this week, during the annual winter Massey, Port Colborne, with her other hand. carnival at Niagara College. Here slave-girl Harold went halves with David on this slave. , Linda Draper of Wetland hands a coffee to Altogether the slave auction raised $180. The her master, David Gray of DnnnvUle, who money goes to a boys' club in Welland. THIS IS A COLLEGE WINTER CflRNIVfiL? Although they are out of the out from the splashing pool the afternoon there. Skiing had winter carnlva] activities. A water Elaine Schulze and Pam inhabitants in the background. been planned for the day, but formal Snnw Ball in Niagara 0"DelI are not too dry as they The scene at Centennial pool for rather obvious weather rea- Falls Saturday night climaxes seem to be getting a good in Port Colborne yesterday as sons, had to be stricken from the week. — Tribune photo. getting a good share of the fall- Ndagara College s tudents spent the week-long lis t of college

EVENTVG TRTBUNg. rriday. Jannary SI, im

Niagara "Indians" Holding City Seal For $100 Ransom

The city seal of Welland is be- pal poo! in Port Colborne ac- ing held for ransom by a tribp counted for yesterday's carnival of "Indians'*, after being spirited activities. away from city hall in a daring, Originally, a ski day had been daylight raid yesterday. planned, but the weather forced The Indians, calling themselves it to be cancelled.

, the Niagara Blue Knights tribe, and dressed in blankets and war WEEKEND PLANS paint, met Mayor Allan Pietz Tonight, students will be look- and Clerk Dave Barret, from ing for a party, following clues provided for them at the college. whom they took the seal. ; Otherwise, For $100 that seal can he re- activities at the col- turned. The money will go to the lege will have returned to normal, crippled children, one of the i charities bemg helped out finan- Tomorrow night, the Snow cially by Niagara College's Win- Queen will be crowned at tlie ter Carnival. formal dance at the Sheraton The Indians read a "treaty" Brock dn Niagara Falls, the luck legs which the city had supposedly award will be presented. i broken, by not allowing them completely free access through the city, and demanded the seal in return. The ransom was set at $100 or 1,100 muskrat pelts. MAYOR OPENS FUND The first contributions to the fund to have the seal returned MAYOR AND CLERK WAtiE '^ "HOPELESS FIGHT TO RETAITVT CITY'S OFFICIAL SEAL came from the mayor and the clerk, and the Indians are hopeful of raising the remainder of the charity-bound money from Welland's citizens. To do this, boxes for donations have been set up In downtown banks, and donations may also be left at the college. '

The Indian raid and an all-day ,' swimming pai'ty at the raunici-'

ST. CATHARINES STANDARD

FEBRUARY 3, 19 6 9

Carnival Snow Queen Chosen of O'DeU. 19. of Welland and. right. Paula Smith. 18. St Pretty Linda Draper. 19. of Wetland was named Snow Catharines. The dance was held in the Sheraton-Brock Hotel Queen at tlie annual winter carnival dance of the Niagara Niagara Falls. Communit)' Goilcge, Saturday. Runner-ups were, left, Pam in _ _St3j£jrihot NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW;

19 69 FEBRUARY 3, ;

Tribune - February 6, 1969

iichool System Training For Niagara Students

Welland County board of edu- situations other than those con- cation last night agreed to allow cerning specific field experience. schools and Uie education system And he asks that the students to be used hy Niagara College he considered for employment in to help train students, in its edu- a helpmg role in the system from cational resources technicians' mid-May until September. The course. letter suggests that they would The agreement follows the re- be useful in summer relief, cleri- ceipt of a letter from college, cal duties, preparation of mimeo- president. Dr. W. G. Bowen. graphed and other teaching aid wtiich asks that the students be material and in assisting with allowed to gain field experience pre-admission testing. in the maintenance and prepara- In his report to the board. tion of guidance material, the Director of Education Robert Mc- use of audio-visual aids and Leod pointed out that the pro- equipment, the preparation of gram would be mutually bene- display materials and in the ficial for the first two items. cere, maintenance and prepara- However, he pointed out that tion of laboratory equipment, the summer period is slack and areas, in which the students are that little if any, additional help being trained. will be required. If some is ne- Dr. Bowen offers the students cessary, student assistant could to serve voluntarily as needed in be used. Mr. McLeod said. QUEEN CROWNED" — Nineteen-year-old Linda Draper, icentre), of Weiland was Technology crowned Winter Carnivol Queen of Niagoro College cf Applied Arts and Sheiaton-Brock Hotel. Finalists in the con- :6X o formal dance held Saturday at the (right), of .Welland. test were Paula Smith, (left), of St. Cqthorines and Pom O'Dell Judging was based on appearance and personality. About 500 people ottended" the boll which climaxed week-long winter carnival activities at the college^ - ; '

|The Evening Tribune February 7, 1969 February 6, 1969 TX— Tribune The Evening '^NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Niagara College Seeks

.FEBRUARY 8, 1969 Donors For Loan Fund College Heads A student loan fund, establish- lege's Student Loan Fund Com-j ed during 1968 by Niagara Col- mittee. which has set up proce- lege of Applied Arts and Tech- dural details and guidelines as,

Elect Bowen I nology. needs more community to who would receive assistance, i * ( support if it is to expand as Government — sponsored loans students hope. college officials feel, must be President Purpose of this fund Is to make regarded as the main source of readily available a source of financial hope. However, they' TORONTO - Dr. W. G. Bowen, financial assistance to students also feel the local facility is of of Welland. president of Niagara who need additional monies for great help to a large number College of Applied Arts and ' a limited amout of lime. of students, because they can Teclinology, was recently elected ' L_it_Js__admmis^tered__by_tjie col- negotiate assistance in a short cliairman of the Committee of time — perhaps one day.

Presidents of these Ontario in Government loans can take I stitations. from weeks to months before i Purpose of the Committee, granting of dollars.

which includes all presidents of; The Niagara fund has become

the province's 20 community col perpetual and donations to iti leges, is to help co-ordinate act are exempt from income tax. | ivities withiii the CAAT system Eventual goal is $100,000. i Vice-chau-man , is tt. C. Short, Cash contributions or cheques, of St. Lawrence Collegre. which can be made to "Niagara Col-! has campuses in Kingslon and lege Student Loan Fund". ! Cornwall. ' D. B. Sutherland, Donors to date are as follows: I president of Sir Sandford Flenv Students Administrative Assem-'

ing College in Lindsay and Peter- ! ELECTED CHAIRMAN— b!y of Niagara College; United' borough, was elected secretary- Steelworkers of America. Dis-i i — Dr. W. G. Bowen,

treasurer. trict 6: Port Weller Dry Docks: i president of Niagara Col- Executive members are Dr, Dr. E. L. Crossley. lege of R, C. Quittenton. of Windsor's : Applied Arts and F. W. Harvie: Newman Struc-l St, Claii- College, and J, T Koski. Technology in Welland, tura! Steel Ltd.. Lighting Fast- of Cambrian College, wilh ener Co. Ltd., St. Catharines' cam- is , the new choirmoW of puses, in Sault Ste. Marie, Sud- Kiwanis Club: R. C. Young In-, the bury and North Bay. Committee of Presi- surance Agency Ltd.; Hortonf The past chairman, B, P. Craw- dents of Ontario's com- Steel Works Ltd.; Commercial; ford, of Barrie's Georgian Col- munity colleges. T h « Cleaning Service; Niagara Ger-( lege, also is a member of ttiis man — Canadian Club; Thoroldj

, committee yeai-'s executive. which iri- and Thorold Township Chamber! cludes the 20 collegie I of Commerce. ; presidents, helps co-or- ' The committee so far has made 51 personal loans to stu-j - dinote activities within I dents, 10 of which have beenj

the ) community college fully paid. Average loan size has!

system, been $123. < |

MOHAWK Friday, COLLEGE OPUS January 24, ]1 "Looks eg S^QMsid by Herby As I See It Students of Moha<< -Mhat-wtll" azd then make their suggestions is coffee, .\fter lunch it's baci * By be heading your list of co.m- for Dave Cheese Improvement. outside, off to your nest class. plaints 'thls term? - "wm It be the Most students at Niagara start, Some things which Xiagara's worn Li &e cast few months, there Jias been a lot of so-c out favourite - dress ilelr day at S:30 a.m. and end students have which Moha-=-k stu- inrest; campus riots, clashes with regulations? Or it police, occupjdn^ r will jou about 5:00 p.m. everyday (and dents have surpassed or yet to tz::, Peerle blame it on the complain about the dist^ce c"e complain about our rigid educational s^sf^- schedules!) achieve is in the area^ of dress jrrctr between srjcent parr'cipation in administrative affairs i: buildings? ll^yhe It will ~-is particular day started with regulations smoking. Fcr no one be the cafeteria services the long abandoned has come up v/Ith this r.: policy at all those v^ho care to come to " c; me sruisni: :o control his ou-n offered? Possibly the srr.oldn? :.£Griawk - attendance taking -=-^^C-^:7 Inhibitions. (even classes dressed to their tas^.e, Mrs- tr.9 university and college rules bug you? yjn- about the :r.Dcrb Niagara "sn:dents have ".-i . College Is located you should s=e the 3=ristnar teachers - :r:m to sevea years of highschool, that tim.e been e=ttlng on vour nllas from, civilization, the immediately for a transfer to sr:r :ect=-l to nerves? Inadequate teachers, idiodc rules ^r. tracher(s) seem to lack trust " Niagara. But if you wish to look az'i to a re-glmen:ed style Whatever rr^^T of education in general. ~-t- It be, I hope in iha students?) like the leaders of tomorrow - sh-rt down, sh'jt un, pushed and prodded in:o you can speak witi some tjpe of Wa complain respccz-r r L". about the dis- stay at our alma mater. To all m-achines until -meir fmstrations and ^ - authoritative background on" tance "csr-veen our buildings. arjdeties hi- how True those ex-psrimenting v,-lth the Tcint c: n3 ret-^m. Thus, v.-hen - other com munlty -Colleges ocer- they are miles apart - they reach unlvers: but at relation of lung cancer to m iini!e the flmi-icn -, ate In Ontario. Uast all classes becomes apparent. Sudde.-.: our are in sm.oking, yonll be delirhtad to SrIvEs 'jL L-5::ri:i:n where the freedom, .- This article is cssed upon ens buUjlng, If to c^:: a nothing else, hear that Niagara allows it in ' -isniri" Is nz: cclj allowed, but enc-rcrag^&i day at Niagara - Colleie In the scholars of- Niagara will be the classrooms, -^.î- =:imula:es i herr^r unisrstandlng between the t^z. Welland. I hope ilzt anyone who healthy as they get ample fresh Other-t-lse Niagara Tie Is slmX'ar smrklng In has complaints air cliss Is permltied and no longer do the^ha-e aiout Molia-^vk as they travel betweenbuUd- to Mohawk. Providing ths bss:cf can take the time out to spend ings for their classes. Yes, education for its studer-is and and a day at another. ch^re six sleeumgwillnr-tcringthstsacherdo^^TJUTim them hli r h Commmilty are (6) buildings at attempting to inspire to them gsl. -Jiey fe^l College, see how they Niagara. — ^ like skipping classes, nier co s: .-^r: operate Tnelr main building, prepare themselves for che cruel ge~r f e:e-nti3i5, Hom.ework is hardly ever and then come ho-e to Mohawk the annex, the field house and world cheire- outside. thej the irsire to do it, they may first cmslder three portable classrooms. I would llie to tr.ank the teachers hlEhsnh^: STjie-t. ins: One of In university, sîdenly —-i.:--: your classes may be in and student at Niagara, for the snzBx, the next at the main letting me spend a day wiih school, while the following one them and from it gaining a then t:» what do jcu cunm-ihure the campus - may be just about any place, greater aroreciadoa of ±e rsTch::^ if jrc 5=5 some-rca do It, jai copy him; :;-*5 "camm'" Ski Fans ?.ain or shine the gang must en^dronment I mnst face }.!:oniar move h-er.veen bixlldings, and In to Friday, from September to wcr'i t^day Is neurot!r: - By Sally Armstrong 5 ~iz-i'-is, so not to be late for iJay, The f—î — and'pS7rr.. n ; diss, Nest time roa complala tcr- Well, kids, If Tou are a ski '''T.^n Vinch com.es, you'd better bad we have It hers at Mohawk, fan you are am.o~? 1^00 others enjoy am T.z: mrh-ui.mr mat all sc:d£nts are ^zHijd mir coM foodbecausa the_only I hopeyou have sometWng to com- who turn out at Cbedoks Ski 'ho:" s-.-jffyou can getit Niagara pare It to! Area every weekend. Mr. Jim Easton, -the caretaker at Chedoke says Cat skiLr.j Is FEBRUARY 8, 1969 ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, SATURDAY, Brock Expects 15 Graduates Of Niagara College Next Term has indicated the community colleges If a student Assistant registrar at Brock, that BARRY BUTSON as well as good By don't "provide a back door to good intention | Ainsley Towe, explained that Reporter achievement, the details of his Standard two-and university." each graduate of the be will 12 graduates can pre-university education may Brock University college courses will Most Grade three-year importance, Dr. go directly into community col- of secondary keep its doors open to be considered on an individual only a very tew stu- Gib'son said. decide what year of leges, while graduates of community basis ho that several In- get into an Ontario He revealed university he will begin. The dents C3'n colleges, but not a back successtul- quiries have already been re- only recognize university until they university will College Grade 13. ceived from Niagara door. the courses a student y ccmiplcte some of hoping to enter Dr. Gibson said univei-sity of- students Asked to clear up the foggy at a conamunity college. bakes fall. They have are looking for commu- Brock this area of transfer possibilities for Generally, a two-year grad ficials been sent application forms. beginning nity college students "in the top students wbo are now will start as a freshman, while class" and who Yumesh Kotbare, chief coun- graduate from tiie province's grad will go into quarter of their to a three-year Niagara, said he has fhe recommendation of sellor at 20 colleges of applied arts and tirst or second year, have either the predic- college teachers and ad- no idea how many of technology, Dr. James A. Gib- likely second. her more graduates will want to ministrators. He also stressed taljle 150 son, Brock's president, told The But Dr. Gibson pointed out to university that intention is important. go on Standard in an interview: there is some real concern "There is no reason why they shouldn't be considered as candidates for university courses." Dr. Gibson suggested that 15 to 20 students from schools like Welland's Niagara College will among the 750 new students I be [expected to enter Brock this

fall. "If there arc more we'll do best to make allowances for 1 our them," Dr. Gibson said. - 1969 I The Evening Tribune February 7, Although he said he'd be sur-

prised if more than 20 of the 150 students expected to graduate at Niagara College, want to further their education at Brock, he admitted ttiere could be a larger number of applications in the future. Niagara College, for example, mil start to graduate a large number of three-year course grads in 1970 along with a new batch of two-year graduates. Its 1,000-strong full-time student body will multiply by four within a few years.

'ST. CATHARINES STANDARD FEBRUARY 10, 1969

Bowen Heads Committee Of College Presidents

WELLAND — Dr. W. George nity colleges throughout the pro- Bowen, president of Niagara vince and,. like Niagara College,, College of Applied Arts and most have been established' Technology, has been elected to within the last two or threef head up a committee of his fel- years. low community college presi- Vice-chairman of the com- dents this year. mitlee for this year is R. C. Dr. Bowen will be chairman Short of St. Lawrence College of the committee of presidents which has campuses in Kinf which co-ordinates activities ston and Cornwall. within the C.A.A.T. system in FUN PLUS WORK EQUALS MONEY FOR CHARITY , Ontario. There are 20 commu- O'Dell. Over f300. That waa the between crippled children's ing the signs are the college Smith, left, and Pam amount of money raised for work and the Welland Cius carnival queetn, Linda Draper, Tribune photo. charity by the -Niagara Col- Club, all the money will be centre, and princesses, Paula ~ 30 lege winter carnival. Divided used to help youngsters. Hold- AREA BUILDINGi College Permit Gets Year Off To $4.1 Million Start

The start of a $3.5 million tech- started five of the houses, all on section near Welland had no at $17,500, started on Church St. at nology building Niagara Col- Bradley Ave. and each at a cost building and Crowland township by Frank Lane Contractor. It lege of Applied Arts and Tech- had only two building starts, was the town's only building of $14 000. Kenmore Const, of St. nology shot the total of building both $11,000 homes on Ontario start. during Catharines, started three, plus permits issued January Rd.. being erected by H. W, Pelham township issued perfor Welland to $4,170,850. one semi - detached home on Walker. mits totalling $46,000. of whidh Ave. The college addition was the Roach for $27,500. The three Fonthill had one home, valued $30,00 was for one home. largest of two education projects houses were: on Mildred Ave., started during the month. East- for $14,900 on Oak St., for $15.- dale Secondary School on Wel- 900. and on Leonard Ave., for lington St., is having a $220,000 $16,900. addition built to the school by John Brawn and Son Ltd., St. Dominion Construction, Niagara Catharines, began two houses on Falls. Trelawn Parkway, for $15,000 ST. CATHARINES STANDARD Red-D-'iMix on Gordon St.. be- and $14,500. B. Rodrique Const. gan a major $110,000 addition to Welland, started two on Valen-' FEBRUARY 10, 1969 its factory and work was started court Ave., at $15,000 and $13,- on the $65,000 alterations for Ca- 000.

nadian Acceptance Corp. offices R i d g e w a y Construction of on King St. Ridgeway, began a $20,000 home Kemp Construction started a on Fitch St., and Symonds Con- $100,000 Sought For Starving minor factory addition of $22,000 struction, Port Colborne, started on Alexander St. a $22,600 home on Sharon Ave. There were 14 single - family Welland was the scene of al- Students Awaiting homes begun in the city. Tonev most all area construction dur- Gov't Loans Development of St. Catharines, ing January. Thorold township's Niagara College of Applied cial loans. It sometimes takes student aid fund Ues in the in donations already, $2,000 of Arts and Technology is look- months for the government figures which show that 51 which has been donated by ing; for money. loans to come through. loans have akeady been made the students themselves It has $5,000 and needs $95,- The college's student aid since it was founded last Apr- through their administrative 000 more. fund is only a temporary stop- il. Total amount of money assembly. Eventually the goal The college is appealing for gap measure and although in- loaned out is $6,270. will be $100,000. donations to its student aid terest-free for a reasonable The average loan is about ' Do-nations, which are fund, which keeps needy stu- time, loans must eventually $125. exempt from income tax, can dents from starving while be paid back. The college's immediate ob- be sent to the ooUege at they await federal or provin- Evidence of the need for a jective is $10,000. It has $4,976 Woodlawn Road, Welland.

ST. CATHARINES STANDARD]

'The ivening Tribune - February 'FEBRUARY 22, 19 69 18, 1969 1

Industry Day Planned At Niagara College Monday

Niagara College of Applied tations for job opportunities. Arts and Technology is hol- The day-long program — ding an industry day Monday it's being held in the original to help students understand building oi^ the Niagara Col- their qualifications and expec-^i lege campus — has been organized by the students them-

selves. It will provide a

chance for local industries to talk with students about employment opportunities both after graduation and for the summer. Local firms, Including Fos- ter Wheeler, Gordon Widdi- combe and General Motors, will send representatives with slides, films and displays to NlflGJlRfl COLLEGE BOARD, make their pitch to the stu- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE These men compose the new a consultative capacity: M. P. tee, they dents. will co-ordinate pro- the college, and pass these on executive committee of the Forestell. QC, Welland lawyer posals for the However, the bechnological development of to the full board for debate. board of governors of Niagara ^"^^ former board chairman; and business side U employ- I. D. Buchanan of St. Cathar- ; College of Applied Arts and ment won't be stressed over ines, well known in civic and Technology. represent all ; They the humanities. There will business circles, continuing as also be sections covering edu- ' the major committees of the chairman of the college board; board and met for first cation, secretarial courses the R. T. Sawle of St. Cath- time this week. From the left arines, and R. C. Harwood and the communication arts. are: M. F. Pummell of St. of Port Colborne. both well Last year about 400 students Catharines, a retired educa- known industrialists. As j mem- participated in the program ' Uonalist who is still active in bers of the executive commit- and student organizers are hoping for an even better tAirn-out this year. , ,

WELLAND TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Electrcnic Guidance Counsellor At Niagara

Eloclronics lias Gnl,''i-"c] ihe snnnd and film strip cartridge in guidance counselling field, with the rear. what Niagara College calls "neo- Insc-i't the cartridge, put on the ma tic educational occupational headphones, flip a switch and information communicators','. for 10 to 15 minutes a student If you pet past the litle. it's rs exposed to an outline of either all very simple. It means that tht? three - year technology a unit which closely resembles a courses or the colleg'e counsel- portable television set can be lint services. used by a student, or prospec- They're the only two cartr'^^'^es tive student, to get an outline of available at present, but others what he can expect in various are on the way. .Mmost immedi- courses, counselling and student ately. |)icr''1i hp another on (he awards. c&rly chil'.llinrjd education course There are two of them now. then one on Ihe social welfare units which their manufacturer and secretarial programs, and calls by the simpler title of eventually, one on the student Audiscan T. and which accept a swards program. The head of N'-acj-^ra's coimsc-1- Img services; Umesli Kothare. is very enthused ever this new innovation in guidance, "T( frees counsellors to do more professional work, to work \'nth individual problems." ht savs. '.\nd it provides all stu- rionls wlih the same, even presentation of the courses." For instance, he- points out that the cartridge which will deal wilh student awards w'H

show students the routine of filling out 'the. necessary .applica-

tion forms. . . E.^ch or the cartridges oontains a film str^n and a seoarate taoc loop. The pictures are taken hv college faculty members an(l f n( '-'ut f'f town for pro?essin':

into th? film strip. . . The cnliQ':;'>."s echicational \--^-

source technicians are - working on the tapes themselves, record- nf? the scHots and doing the actual synciironi/ation of the tape with the f-"lm strip. 'Mr. KnLiiace sees tlie use of the audiscans and their cartridges spreading to the secondary school;;, too. They could be

used in place of occupational literature, he says. CUT COSTS

If there was co . operation between the two boards of education in the peninsula and the col- NIAGARA COLLEGE'S "neo- lege this week, to give them machines, and the help of one lege in preparing them, costs matic educational occupational an insight into some of the of the college's educational technicians. would be reduced, .-^nd if it couM information communicators" offerings of the school. Fort resource Judy be done on a pro\ince-wide basis, were available for secondary Erie Grade 12 student Roger Brown, who is holding one of costs would be reduced even school students touring the col- Ripa took advantage of the the machine's cartridges in her |further. But at the moment. hand. Tribune photo. Niagara College seems to be alone in the use of the equipment. However, as the college develops a larger audio visual department. Mr. Kothare says that the cartridges wilj be able to be put together without outside costs. One of the biggest expen- NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW FEBRUARY 22, 1969 ses in the operation is the constant updaUrig of the material and of the lime 'Sftvfllvefl in production. : Role of the humanities topic; at University Women's Club

Miss Dorothy Vye, president introduced by Mrs. G. Anno- psychology etc. These sub-i

of the Niagara Falls ble was I. V. Giancarlo of jects provide satisfaction in j daily livmg. Niagara College University Women's Club, the Niagara College of Ap- is in the lead in providing was in the chair for the plied Arts and Technology,

more humanized technology, 1 meetmg held at the Drura- spoke who on the "Role of and the better life for its! mond Branch Liteary. the Humanities in the Com- graduates. | Reports on the various munity Colleges." He pointed Next month the speaker will j study groups, were given, and out that no matter how be Miss Christine Farley oni Mrs. E. Clifford gave a spe- technical a training a person "New Trends in Interior| cial report on the work done is tollowmg, in order to be Decorating," New members, i by the volunteers, with per- well rounded, and educated or persons interested in this ceptually handicapped chil- in the fullest sense of the subject are invited to attend. dren in the Elementary word, he also must be expos- The meetmg will be held at, schools. This is under the ed to the more liberal or cul- the Drummond Branch direction- of Dr. K. Wright. ural subjects such as Library, Tuesda;|r, l^tiUl 111 The speaker for the evening, literature, p h il.pf o p b y at, 8 p.m. ' ' ,'

Communicationi

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW FEBRUARY 24, 196? Arts To Come

\ Under Review

The field ( of Communication Arts.—news, public relations and advertising — will be explored with respect to its future and the role of education in it at Ni- agara College next weekend. For two days, IWarch 7 and 8, representatives of Ontario universities, colleges of applied arts and technology, public relations firms, the CBC and newspapers will be examining the field in a series of conferences and seminars.

Among the items which will be discussed will be the statistics of enrolment in schools of journalism, the drop - out rate, the structure of programs and entrance requirements. The relationship of programs of study to job expectations, the projected growth of the comma nications field for the next 10 years, salary scales, the reasons behind students dropping out and testing and counselling for studies in the field will draw attention.

In addition, the varying conditions between two -, three- and four - year programs, entrance requirements and ability of students to transfer from one school to another will be examined.

At present, there are three levels of journalistic training in the province. Carleton Uni- versity in Ottawa and the Uni- versity of Western Ontario in London offer four year pro- GOOD BYE CRUEL WORLD grams, Ryerson Polytechnical — A teom fiom the Uni- by cne of the judges, .''inqoro College Does Its Thing Institute ofers a three year pro- versity of Western Ontuno used the title of a popular was the 'heme of Ihe modernistic piece (lower photo) gram and the community col- song OS the Iherne for its entry in the ice sculpturing leges are entered by Niaqoro College in Wellond. Doing their offering two-year pro- contest held over the weekend. The grams. "artis,ts" (top photo) thing ore: (left to rigTmohn Lowson, Bob Durdon, whoop it up oftcr leorning they coptured third ploce, Also partiepating in the con- Monte Logon, Jock L ee, all of this' city, ference will be student represen- even though their v/crk v^os called "o piece of cynicism'' (Review photos by Roels) tatives from the various educational institutions. The conference steering committee is composed of: Ogwyn Glyn-Jones and J. Giancarlo, Ni- Guelph sculpture agara College: Ted Schrader, judged Ryerson Polytechnical best Institute; Walt McDayter. Humber Col- lege; Frank Thayer. Centennial i Three Canadian universities out to fashion their themes in Lackey oUege; and Joe Scanlon, described the sculpture caught the speefa(!ors' fancy! Car* captured tlie lop three honoi-s ice Iclon which ranged from the as "a of University. piece cynicism," It was the University of[ Sunday in the first annual North serious, social comment to the The organizer is W. V. What- i was a man being flushed down Waterloo's kinetic canon. American ice sculpturing com- absurd. ton, consultant, Ontario depart ! a toilet. As soon as the sculpture in was ment of petition held this city. With chisels, hammers, saws education. Each member of (he lop three appraised by the three judges The first place Participants will include Ton winner was and even blow torche, Ihe five- teams received a trophy and the U of students ignited Sloan, who Ihe University of W began a newspaper Guelph for member teams of Ihe universi- a $25 bond. In addition, the a packet of gunpowder in the career at The Evening Tribune! its sculpture which depicted ties ^ and colleges created their first and is on place winner, t h e barrel of ttie ice canon; the now the faculty of La- four starving Biafran children fj/ ice sculptures outside t h va] University after seeing e University of Guelph, was given result was an explosion which! ser- holding empty bowls, vice Skylon Tower between 1 p.m. with The Toronto Globe and a handsome plaque. dismembered'.much of the ca-

"They I said something lo 8 p.m, Saturday, Mail and the Montreal Star. The judging The Ontario College of Art non beautiful in/the medium of ice look place Sunday morning. i received honorable mention lor Other colleges universities sculpture," said and Mayor E, Uent Placing second in Ihe conlesl its creativity. The art collsge in the competiton were: Brock Lackey of Niagara Falls, N. was M c M a s t e r University's students sculptured a huge bird. University, Y.. the contest judges. University of Thinker and His Dog, Mayor Franklin Though Miller and Toronto; Niagara College of! tb? weekend weather Mayor Lackey called the Dick Reese, vice president and Applied wasn't to favorable Arts and Technology; for ice sculjJture "a fine piece treasurer of Skylon Tower, were Niagara University; sculpturing, students from 10 State! U. work," Commenting on the also judges in the compelition. Ujiiversity College, Buffalo; and S. and Canadian universities Univei'sity of Western Ontario's During the judging Sunday State University of New 'Vork, and colleges enthusiastically set entry wliich placed third, Mayor morning, the sculpture which Bliffalo; i 1969_ 'The Evening Tribune - February 24, NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW

FEBRUARY 25, 1969 Winning Ice Sculpture Regional gov't Depicts Biafran Youths

NIAGARA FALLS - The team Competitors came from uni- from Guelph University won the versities and colleges in London, first aomial Skylon Intercolle- Kitchener. Guelph, Hamilton, is forum topic giate Ice Sculpturing competition Toronto. St. Catharines, Wetland,^ in Niagara Falls this weekend. (Niagara College), Niagara Falls, Ten teams from Ontario and N.Y., and Buffalo, N.Y. FORT ERIE - A public State the New York competed in Each team started to work forum to discuss the plan inr aculpturing competition. McMas- early Saturday afternoon with regional government in Hip ter University of Hamilton vjori 2,400 pounds of ice. The teams Niagara Peninsula Is being second prize wliile third prize used chisels, blow-torches, picks sponsored by the Peace was awarded to Western Univer- and saws to work on theij- proj- sity from London. An honorable ect. Bridge Ai-ea Young Liberal mention went to the Ontario Col- An interesting feature on Sun- Association. lege of Art in Toronto. day afternoon saw the team of The forum Is to be held The winning team from Guelph engineering students from the In the auditorium of the Fort were presented with a plaque, a University of Waterloo actually Erie Senior Elementary trophy and each individual team fire a powdered charge success- School on March 12 at 8 p.m. member received a savings bond. fully from their canon sculptur- Welland, Their award - winning entry was ed in ice. David Michener of a igroup of four Biafran childi-en, Students from Brock Unviersi- who has been involved with suffering from starvation. fy entered a design of "Under- municipal politics in the standing in Education'. The mod- The second place winner was Niagara Peninsula for soriie called 'The Thinker and His Dog." ernistic work represented a years, will be the moderator. University of Western Ontario working between administration The municipal councils of students from London had the and the student body towards of Fort Erie, the entry of a shapely girl being greater achievements in educa- the Town flushed down a toilet. tion. Township of Bertie, and the The judge were Mayor Den- The Niagara College team in- Village of Crystal Beach have fon Lackie of Niagara Falls, cluded Joanne Kehoe of Thorold, expressed their support for N.Y., Franklin Miller, Mayor of Bill McArthur of Ridgeville, John, the forum, indicating that Niagara Falls. Ont., and C. R. Lawson of Niagara Falls. Bob council representatives will be Reece, vice-president and chair- Kemp of Beamsville, Monte panel DAVID MICHENER participating in , the man of the executive board of Keogan of Niagara Falls and that Skylon Tower Ltd. Jack Lee of Niagara Falls. discussion, ft is expected of areas In the new all elected civic organizations various and the possible of the ai-ea will be re- municipality, northern presented on the panel. extension of the include the Black Paul Ziff, president of the boundai'y to sponsoring group, has in- Creek Ai'ea of Willoughbyi dicated a number of specific Township. j the only one' points will be raised, includ- The forum is Peace Brld/;j ing: the name of the new planned in the municipality, representation ;

ST. CATHARINES STANDARD

i FEBRUARY 28, 1969

Niagara College To Hold Guidance Conference

guidance conference for Parkdale School in Toronto A | Bernie elementary school counsellors and former footballer i

Custis from Ancaster Senior i will be held tomorrow at the ' Elementary School. Niagara College of Applied The group guidance panel Technology in Wel- Arts and will be chaured by John Fo- ; land. rester, counsellor at Bertie j Marion Axford, chief super- Senior Elementary School ' Sinclair of Etobi- visor of guidance for with Bruce | Scarborough, will deliver the coke and Diane Dorst of Tho- keynote address on the rea- rold. sons for guidance in the ele- After lunch, R. C. Fobert, mentary school. assistant superintendent at — depa;rtment of education, There will be two panels the ] one on counselling and the will discuss recruitment and other on group guidance. training of elementary school The counselling panel will guidance personnel. be chaired by Donald Jack- A cornmittee of guidance son, co-ordinator of guidance personnel from .Lincoha and for Welland County. It will in- Welland counties has organ- cluda Jim Mitchell from ized the guidance conference.

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO GAINED THIRD PRIZE —— — — j-F^e« other Tribune photoi on nan 1 The Evening Tribune - Feb. 26, 1969 TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER ... FOR AN EXPLANATION

No, that figure at the left or Charles Reddy at the right lege's surveyii isn't some extra - terrestial in the upper picture, with the and can be use being. It's a microwave telelu- headset on, is demonstrating municatioD anc rometer with a Niagara College to a group of students. They're uring. As a me civil technology student adding the latest additions to the col- for surveying, tl the human limbs. His name is Bruce Gower, althoiigh he's ST. CATHARINES STANDARD hard to recognize. What's a microwave telelurometer? That's -What cjyil t echnology supervis- FEBRUARY 25, l_i69___^^

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW

, 1969 ' MARCH 6 _

Local influence in art on show at Niagara College ^ avocation f(# us," ex-' Eight Niagara district artists are displaying "Art is a dedicated

plained Mr. Hoilenback., . their recent worlts at Niagara College of Ap- \[ The men meet to discuss commori art ideas. plied Arts and Technology in Welland for the "We are influenced by living in this dis- and a half weeks. next two trict," said Mr. Hoilenback. Three city men, Anton Aklcerman, Egidio "The weather and countryside affect our Fantmel and Grant Hoilenback, have their style. We are a specialized group, althougli art featured in the reception area of the col- our art is in different categories." lege. Mr. Akkerman is a magic realist yiho spec- sub- Dr. W. G. Bowen, NCAAT president, will ializes in the painter's reaction to his open the exhibit at 8:30 tonight. The show ject. will be open daily from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. until Mr. Fantinel has an object of art that be- March 23. gan as a white bookcase and is now covered includes the shovel with This is the first lime the eight men, who use with portraits and for his hou3e different forms of art, have held a combined which he dug the foundation showing. Peter Harris, director of the St. and a cement block from it. Catharines and District Art Council, is the Mr. Hoilenback is a formalist abstractionist design as the only one working full-tune with art. The others who uses composition, color and are in different professions. content of his paintings.

'Industry Day'' At College

Kathy Dodge, centre, ^nd Paala Spiith. presentative of Phillips Electronics, shows both St. Catharines students at Niagara Col- them some of the equipment being marketed lege of Applied Arts and Technology in Wel- today. The annual event is designed to give ;.land, learned a tittle bbout the electronics college students ideas abont the natare of ^ibusioess during ihdtistry Day at the college various industries and help them decide yesterday. Jack Weldon, of Toronto, a re- which field to enter on education. 1

EVENING TRIBUNE, Wednesday, Febraary 8B. 1969 'The Evening Tribune - March 5, 1969

Art Display At College

For 2 Weeks The corridors of Niagara Col- leges main building are in the process of becoming an art eal- lery. The building will be the scene for over two weeeks of an art ' exhibition by eight local artists. one of the biggest j shows to be held in the Niagara Peninsula to date. The : exhibition officially opens at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, and will continue daily from March 6 until March 23. between two and nine p.m. On exhibition will be the works of Anton Akkerman, WilUam Baker, John Boyle. William Cyo- pik. Egidio Fantinel. Peter Har- ris, Grant Hollenback and Campjl belLScott. 1

being operated. In addition, night. the left and L. R. Cote, with Mrs. Faye THE WELLAND and District tors join the president and exe- Hotel last From there are the blood donor clin- Durnan, Dr. G. J. Owen, the executive secretary United Appeal's four new cutive secretary at the annual are; E. H. ics, and Mrs. Butters pointed and newly . elected president members on its board of direc- meeting held at the Barclay Alexander, J. J. Whatmough out that 7,000 pints per day were J. R. Mills. Tribune photo needed. Mrs. Beth Hodgson, Niagara J. R. Mills admitted was a dif- area public relations supervisor United Appeal Heading ficult process, when it came to Girl Guides of Canada, Ontario approach agencies which were Council, noted that there were doing a good job. He noted, how- 1,425 guides, brownies, rangers ever, that he bad had full co- and cadets in the area, in the For Financial Trouble? operation. seven to 18 years age group. The THREE AGENCIES guides, she said, provided fun Three of the 17 member agen- adventure for girls and Th« WeUand and District $6.25. Appeal wai "In a very sound fi- and the cies had representatives present for United Appeal campaign could If we do not Improve our per- nancial position". prepared them homemaking. to outline the work be in aerious financial difficul- capita giving, we will not have DIG DEEPER of their She said that guides helped at groups. Mrs. Margaret Butters, blood donor clinisc, assisted ty by next year or 1971, accord- enough money to look after the "But if we carry on, the poc- at publicity secretary of the ing to the outgoing president C. needs of the agencies." Mr. ketbooks of this community have Wel- hospitals and homes for the land-Crowland branch of the Ca- W. van Winsen. van Winsen said. He pointed out to be opened up a little more aged, voluntary organizations, nadian Red Cross, acts. He told the annual meeting at that agency membership had in- than to let one moth out,'* Mr. pointed to and other volunteer such projects the Barclay Hotel last night that creased last year, as one agency Holwey commented. as homemakers" Mrs. Ruth McClure of the Ni- service which th« jurpIUs of funds built up was dropped and two were add- Vice chairman of the cam- has 13 workers agara District Deaf and Hard of servicing 151 ilnce the campaign began five ed, the Welland division Girl paign committee, L. R. Cote, re- homes involving Hearing Association said that 326 children last year, the were over 40 local pupils years ago is rapidly being de- Guides of Canada and the Niag- porting for the chairman D. R. home there care program, pleted. ara District Association for the Mason, pointed out in his re- the 100 volunteers who were attending the school working clothing "In another year or two, we Deaf and Hard of Hearing. port that: "the ultimate goal of on and bedding for (he deaf in Milton. The as- and the sick loan could be in real trouble."' Mr. In addition, existing agencies the United Appeal campaign room cupboard jiSOciation. she said, had been which van Winsen said. Although the had expanded their programs. should be to produce a top flight makes such things as ;able to obtain bus transportation wheel chairs hospital United Appeal reached its 1968 For instance, the Social Plan- organization in all its divisions and beds for the children to return home available. goal of $130,463. that figure was ning Council had obtained an which can be continued each on weekends. Two ' $13,220 less than the total needs executive director. And the YM- year." Mr. Cote will be the 1969 hundred and forty-two The association was paying children were child establishing of the member agencies in YWCA's operating budget was campaign chairman. aided by the I he expenses of a health program, liaison 1969. The difference came from bound to increase as a result One of the methods of stren- a officer job services counsellor for the the surplus. of the erection of the new "Y" gthening the campaign was a bad been appointed for school, area who not only oversees the programs, The big difficulty lies In building. canvassers' training program help was being pro-! job prospects of students at the ths amount of money each of the Mr. van Winsen commented organized by Mr. Cote with the vided for families until welfare School but helps graduates as approximately 50.000 ipeople in that there were five agencies in help of Niii^ara College. payments came through, water well. At present, there are two safety province, the area served by the United the area which were still can- It was also suggested that awards were being made, such schools in the such Appeal gives. vassing for funds on their own, "greater use could be made of and things as outpost hos- and planning for a third is under pitals LOW PER CAPITA and expressed the opinion that the enthusiasm of high school and disaster jservice were way, Mrs. McClure said. It's probably one of the lowest if they were part of United Ap- students, as is done in many per - capita figures In Ontario peal, it would strengthen the per ether cities". This, the report •tending at $2.60 per person last capita giving, making it really notes, can malfe parents more year. Compare it to some other a "united appeal". aware of the United Appeal. centres: Niagara Falls. $3,16 similar There was a message The second method - of lowSr- ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Brantford, $3.51; Hamilton, $3 carried in the comments of re- ing costs is budget - cutting 82; St. Catharines. $4.20; Ottawa tiring treasurer, A. G. Howey. which the chairman of the bud-

$5.02 ; London. Toronto, _i5.17;_ who commented that the United gers and admissions , coramil-tee- [march 4 , 1969 I ^ ^

Harry Popiluk City Student Elected Niagara Assembly Head

A St. Catharines student has The assembly's new vice- , been elected president of the president is Walter Wronski of

;

student administrative as- Niagara-on-the-Lake who won i sembly at Niagara Collfige of by acclamation.

j Applied Arts and Technology. Daniel Fox of Welland won [ Harry Popiluli, 24, of 455 the post of vice-president of Linwell Rd., won the position athletics; Frank Falsetta was in yesterday's election. He elected V-P of internal af- will be in his final term of a fairs; and Robert Goodman, {business administration Niagara Falls, won the exter-

! course next year. nal affairs post. He defeated Robert Arroe, John Cuda of Welland was also of St. Catharines, in a appointed chief of finance,

, faii'Iy close election which while St. Catharines' Ellen saw just over 50 per cent of Costen will be recording se-

[

the student body voting. cretai'y. ' 1ST. CATH ARINES STANDRAD FEBRUARY 26, 1 969j HE-LAKE ^Id Town, Township Merger ''o Keep Closed for the Season! Customs Office Open HUNTER'S — Letter Written FARM MARKET To National Revenue Minister Corner Niagara Stone Rd. ible future that the quired to service established ister to review the and Creek Rd. proposal proposals for regional govern- would ever be industries in the Thorold area carefully Council also: VIRGIL, ONT. 468-3811 and then advise him ment, city of St. Cath- well announced Jan. 23 at as as newer ones which at his earliest • Heard a request convenience so Niagara-on-the-Lake, bom the thetefore the exist- are expected to be opened has been up that he might be able to reas- Niagara CoUege of Applied tciHties should "very positive throughout be since the expanded town of sure town council and Arts and Technology FERGUSON the ma- most of the for a mm the letter added. Thorold will now be able Niagara region." to nagement of Thorold area proposed citizen's Sales ServlM in- Mr. committee and provide industrial sites McKeough's letter was it of survey for dustries regarding the from the Thorold a matter. in reply area which prospective industries. to a letter of con- Barrett conducted Good Response would suggest appropriate Creek Road Motors gratulations firom council on tiat ThoroJd area Mr. Barrett Another letter, this courses of study to also pointed out one the over.^U design expand the v'reeb Rd. Vlrull 168-7823 of the present and the Thorold to the federal minister from Ontario municipal af- college curriculum. that Niagara regional government J The matter Commerce feel among 88 custom ports lo- fairs minister Darcy was referred to plan which will take shape inil ustifiable IWcKeough, council's planning reasons cated in Ontario, business informed council January. and devel-' Complete stock of Evergreens. :970. . |l port of Thorold conducted in that the general response opment committee. Roses. & b a d e Trees and Thorold for the to The \ r municipal -affairs min- Shrubs, eto. bpt open. fiscal year ending March • Received a letter 31, ister infoi-med council that the from D. 1969, ranked 37 ui the total Mel DarUng, of 226 Niagara Holland n argument for vi>-, provincial government's deci- Carlton lume. St.. requesting payment p customs office sion to combine the town of of se- Bulb Co. wer repair costs, ft the port is re- Mr. Barrett asked the min- Thorold and Thorold Town- allegedly caused by ship into one municipality was roots of a tree located on town property, determined by initial action to the town engineer for undertaken by representatives study and a report to be made to of both councils and the joint council. "co-operative efforts of the Received a letter from D. G. town and township." Dykes, executive officer of the '.'Co-operation such as this Ontario Department of Public will certainly expedite the im- Works, confirming an plementation of regional gov- agreement to lease the town ernment," Mr. McKeough hall building another year for provincial EVENTOG nUBUWE, Weaneaday, March ». 1969 said. court use. • Referred requests for annual grants from the Thorold Horticultural Society and the St. Catharines and District Big Brother Association to the _finance committee.

A NEW STUDENT assembly Niagara CoUege, President Dr. lop officrs of with a the execuUve. presidenet Hai-ry Popiluk. new constitution will w. G. Bowen here Jr., discusses From . will the left are executive and Dr. Brown. Tribune soon be taking office at llie Photo. constitution with the two vi ce - preSideaMValt Wronski Niagara Student

Officers

: Ahout 51 per cent of the student body at Niagara College' out Monday to elect a new stu- jdent assembly to office. Elected as president was Har- ry Popiliik. Jr. and as executive vice-president. Walt Wronski. I ' The other vice-presidents are: finance. John Cuda: athletics, Dan Fox; external affairs. Rob Goodman: internal affairs. Frank Falselta. The recording secretary

: is Ellen Cogten. EVENrNG TRIBUNE, Saturday, March 1, 1989 | WHAT A DIFFERENCE R DAY MAKES

1 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEV^

I MARCH 6, 1969 I

Ten-week course starts for the hard of hearing

A new course for adults suf- tion, hopes the course will im- pie enrol, another class will J organized. ' prove students' language usage. fering from severe hearing It is not for the totally deaf. "Personal attention from the problems begins tonight at the "Once language skills are teacher is necessary," he said. in St, adult education centre improved, we can do further Gary Batstone and Stanley Catharines. training or retraining for these Paul, teachers at the Milton of people," he said. School for the Deaf, will . The extension department Niagara College of Applied Arts Further courses will be voca- instruct the classes. They will and Technology is sponsormg tionally oriented. use sign language wh e n have ex- the 10-week course. Classes will So far, 25 persons necessary and use overhead he held every Thursday from pressed interest in the class, projectors and film strips. the peninsula. 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. first of its kmd in Mr. Baddeley believes believes this is Bob Baddeley, NCAAT Mr. Baddeley Niagara is the first community continuing educa- a good maximum. If more'peo- supervisor of . college to set up such a pro-*

gram. The - college advisory committee and members of the Parents and Friends of the Deaf recommended the course be offered. The college also has a night extension course in sign Students in Niagara College's display window, which faces dow decorated with a clothing merchandising onto of the corridors, language to help friends and tales and one and display it underwent a radi- course get an opportunity to here the students take turns relatives of people with hearing cal change as Dave Bellhouse put into practice some of the erecting displays of articles problems communicate with and Donald Dunn (standing) merchandising techniques loaned by area merchants. them. which they learn in class. For instance, one day after erected a display of fibre glass underway ! C^sofissions are to There is a large display case, Peter Gunning and Randy car parts for custom cars. branch into rafere commuuijy the size of the average store Dunk (standing) had the win- — Tribune photos. ser'tfces for the handicappM, i but no definit^^ programs a|B, ' I set. "' The extension department Is currently working on a course to begin in the fall to help parents and teachers of children difficulties. ; with speech —

T£XTM;£'""£ABOIl Vol. XXX No. 3 d Union Nets Pact at Scapa

JOLIETTE, Que. — A new three- year contract settlement providing for

61^ an hour increase in wages was recently negotiated with Scapa Dryers

Canada Limited here, according to an

announcement made by Wilfrid Essi- ambre, manager, Eastern Townships Joint Board.

"This is a record-breaking pact," said

Essiambre, "and provides increases in

three stages: 25^ an hour effective Jan.

13, 1969, 18^ Oct. 19, 1969, and a Donald Jepp, right, head Local of 755, Dunnville, Ont., represents TWVA „ further 18^ an hour 1970." o member Oct. 19, of the Union Advisory Committee recently set up at Niagara College. L.-r. are Alan Wyatt, dean of studies; John Whitehouse, director of special The contract will run for three years studies at the school and. former Canadian education and publicity director from Oct. 19, 1968, and retroactive for TWUA, and Dr. W. G. Bowen, president of the college. pay was settled on the basis of 10^ an

hour from that date to Jan. 19, 1969. First Contract Negotiated Starting rates increased to $1.60 an hour on Jan. 13, 1969, with further At Sure-Fit Slipcovers Go. moves to $1.78 on Oct. 19, 1969, and $1.96 on Oct. 19, 1970, with employees AJAX, Ont. —A first agreement has sick and accident benefits of $40 and receiving the maximum rate for the job been negotiated for the enjployees of $30 for men and women, respectively. after three months' service with Sure-Fit the Furniture Slipcovers here. It also provides for a work-standard's company. According to Victor Skurjat, Greater clause with protection for incentive workers; Toronto Joint Board manager, the new protection for workers if and Bereavement pay was increased from three-year contract when they are on incentive. The new will be effective as two days to three and a whole new of February 4, and provides for a 35^ contract covers the provision of nine group insurance plan will be chosen by an hour wage increase in three stages statutory holidays, and union security 10* the first year, an additional 10^ the in the form of a modified union shop. the union. This second year and 15^ an hour the third will mean that all employees will The committee also negotiated the year. pay dues, with the present members required to maintain their membership, number of paid hoUdays from eight to This first agreement will cover ap- and new employees to become and re- nine, as well as shift premiums, with proximately 65 employees in the bar- j main members of the union upon com- gaining unit, and in addition to the stan- the second shift premium going from 7^ pletion of their probationary period. j dard TWUA contract terms, provides According to Skurjat, the union was to 9^, and the third shift from 10^ to ! for considerable improvements in fringe certified by the Labour Relations Board 15(S. benefits. The settlement includes a well- on Nov. 27, 1968, after a fairly short rounded health and welfare plan paid The committee who negotiated the organizational campaign. He gives full for by the company. The medical cov- credit to the union bargaining commit- contract for Local 1612 included Vic- erage will be by Physicians' Services tee for the speedy and successful nego- torin Boucher, president; Andre Ber- Inc. Blue Plan, plus Extended Health tiation of their first agreement.

nard, vice president; Noel Fafard, sec- ! Care. The hospital plan will, of course, Aiding Skurjat were Grace Wood- retary, assisted by Jean-Paul Latour, be the Ontario Hospital Services Com- cock, Ava Newton and Sharon David- mission, and the scheme will provide for son. business agent, and Essiambre. ' 1',

NIAGARA- FALLS •evening

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969

Evening Tribune - March 8, 1969

Rose Festival May See Student "Buried" A Week

planned pense and those in with so many events the Old i

for Rose Festival week durin: Time Fiddlers contest fiddle for ' ilbe fk'st part of July, where is money, not for trophies."

the most illogical place to spend Most of I he events planned

I the time? will either make some money or

- I i v 1 commit- ! Rose F e s a he at least self supporling, but tee chairman Trim Carter and chairman Carter poinied out at, iStudenls nf N]a,qara College of Thursdays' mcctin?. "We've got \ -yiplied Art's anri 'ieciinoigfgy \xt pay out money .somelime." ~ j think llie answer would be in a There'll be a loi nf money paid j casket, luiricd in 3 city park. out. Prizes in the fastball com-

So. if llimss work out, a Ni- petition will total .$2,000 io at- agara College student will spend tract best possible enti'ies. one weel; ti\in5 in a casket. The The Rose Queen coronation ball burial will tollnw a tirief cere- may cost more than S500. mmiey al a cily hotel. It's an ambitious project and The huriat is one of (he many ihc committee is asking for help events planned to pul)Iicize llic from organizations wanting to iiose Feplivsl and promote Wel- run events during the week or land. Planning tor the festival help in other ways. began several months ago and now is quickening as the June 28 to July 5 week approaches. Merchants and service clubs ItaVe shown their interest and are helping with festival events. service clubs are running LOOK AHEAD — Two new executive members of the Niagara College of Arts ond Several some of the events, Applied Technology student administrative council discuss their plans for the coming But, even with outside help year with R. J. MacCorthy, right, school registror. Harry Popiluk Jr., standing, i$ the the festival eommiltee is going' more than 52,500 to stage new president and Walter Wronski, left, executive vice president. : to need , ;lhe week- Ions program. R "It's beginning to look like a 'budget of $2,600 to $3,000." ex. plained George Mitchell. "The Students aim to improve parade will he the biggest ex-

image c mm^ oNiddOHs mm tl

student administrative council members for the coming year at Niagat^ College of Applied Arts and Technology in Welland are unanimous in one project: They want to improve the school's image.

mm]S3j4!4UDn2> 4!uin ox 4461a am 3Ajj The Evening ribune - I T March 8,_:1969',

COMMUNICATIONS CONFERENCE UNDER WAY

ART EXHIBITION AT NIAGARA COLLEGE

Tania Diaz of Niagara Falls combination of construction tists on display at the college A TWO-DAY conference on morning at Niagara College. guests from across the prov- the perches on a work by Edigio and painting. Is entitled until March 23. The exhibit is field of communication J. Giancarlo of the Niagara ince. On his right is W. V. arts-news, Fantinee last night, as an art '4x8x1", and is one of dozens open to the public between two public relations and College, a member of the con- Whatlon, a consultant with the advertising exhibition at Niagara College of art works by eight area ar- and nine p.m. and the role of ed- ference steering committee, department of education.

il officially opened. The work, a ucation in — opened this is shown welcoming the many Tribune photos. !

The Evening Tribune - March 7, 1969

iJISCUSSING the conference alism department chairman, facully member at Laval Un- Kingston Whig- ^^'^^'^S^ m-ogram here are, from the Tom Sloan, who cocnmenced iversity, William Metcalfe, ^^^fiP^ ^nd president of the left. E. U. Schrader, Ryerson a newspaper career with the managing editor of the Ottawa raiiBdian Managing Editors' Polytechnical lostltute journ- Tribune hen and If oow a Journal end Robert Oweo. Conference. [ . ,

12 EVENING TRIBUNE. Salurtlay. Msrcll 8, 1369 Probe Reasons Behind Journalism Dropouts

By CHARLIE ROSS Mr. Wilson said that newspa- quired to write an aptitude test, permen often gave low pay as and there was no one, including Why do students drop out- of the only reason, the lack of job the educators, who could sug- journalism courses and news- opportunity or the dislike of a gest how one could be admin- papermen leave newspapers? specific assignment, when they istered. reason given In both cases, Ihe leave the field. One student suggested (hat is a financial one, the heads of newspapermen schools of journalism should He noted that "he Evening Review - two university journalism de- re supposedly objeelive obser- provide a job placement service, March 7 1969 partments agreed yesterday. vers, but involvement is an im- while another maintained that it wasn't But both agreed tJiat it portant part of today's society. should be up tti the students llie reaJ reason. For instance, Some students whom he had en- themselves to find jobs. And in \ Ted Wilson from Western Uni- said, undei'stood of another, there countered, he he opinion \ ' that news- versily was convinced objectivity, but were rejecting hould he more co-operation [ really affected Popermen were il. among the various schools of by the lack of social status, journalism to end the neccs?ily pay, and RELEVANCE QUESTION often caused by low of duplication of facililies, because they did not feel thai. Canadian journalism seldom There was some cnnfLisimi ,i.s Ihey were filling a rele\'an{ role gives relevance where much of !he conference started yesterday ill society. society sees relevance," he com- over statistics which were mm- r'rank Thayer from Centen- rnentod. Mr. Wilson added tha' piled in an attempt to pro\'idel nial College of Applied Arts and many reporters who consider a picture of the number of s!u-|' Technology m Scarborough cited hat they have a relevant story dents entering journalism, the; a dissatisfaction on the part ot find that their editors don't care. number graduating and t h e Uie students with what they were Mr. Thayer listed three stages dtop . out rate. leaj'ning. and blamed it on a mis- n students' ieason.=; for rlrop- invol- However, there was general understanding of what was ping out. The fir.st is the ofl-cit- agreement that in the universi- ved in professional iournalism cd lack of money anri a desire ties at least, the number on (he part of the students. to work for a while. The second rf journalism students would be They were two of the com- is the fad that the course is not controlled. Joseph Scanlon. the munications and journalism ex- .iving students what they want, bead of Carleton's journalism pei'ts who took part in a confer- is unreal and impractical. The department said that it was al- ence at Niagara College here third stase is (he fact that the yesterday and today which ex- studen plored the futui-e of journalism want HHiHMHiMHH^^^ leaching; and the role of the hat rtiffpveiil. levels — univer- ihice The sity. R>yGrson and commujiily were rnlicscs — ^vhich are develop- mean] ing in the field. taug: journj learn omm Conference Thi from Ryeri Aim Cited ment| comii 9NI1 Three levels of jouj-nalistlc who training are appeai-ing in Can- ada, particularly in Ontario. Universities are offering four 01 •wo 6 w year honors programs, Ryerson porti 'IVS doi Polytechnical Institute is offering a three-year program, and "'^ -SS- -gaH - 010 the colleges of applied arts and -fn 'SajQ nijsnv iraef conf'^" AAvan ooaauA paiBjado technology are developing two- iOBoueqj OD|oiiiv vers year programs. -is-i .jaa But the market for graduates fii these programs is limited, and •siaiqs) Zl - zo confusion is beginning to arise 'I6'l over what school is doing what, thej '^sa •fio'i -aaa Man -an 111 and what each school should be ism")*"! sujnjaa - HSVMHXnoH! doing. whisoia HoiH a-uanj, To end this, map the future Ml -wi -fea n-i of journalistic training and es- , .'I I^Vai aavMs & aauno 5-^ _ 33^.^ tablish guidelines for training mama journalists as well as explore the •16- 'Saa Job market is the aim of a con- RipnoioD puB Q zj- oodwvHs ference held at Niagara College oxnv wvoa dma mw yesterday and today. qaea •IS'l -San Participating in it are Nia- JoaaM losojae aauno „ _ gara, Huniber and Centennial wvod anos ^yj,df colleges of applied arts and -Wi -Saa m JO 3; technology, Carleton. Western SNiMdVN 3mmK3^ Si and Laval universities, Ryerson HMM, I WONDER - Irene Gerber, of Chippowo, exomines a work of ort by Polytechnical Institute, the CBC '"' ^°y'^ 0* Niagara College of Applied 2 'ei' Arts ond Technology in Wellond. and public relations figures. 'amoq aauno Dr. & zi - W. G. Bowen, college president, opened the disploy by eight district ortists Vic Whatton, a curriculm con^ ' -n-i -aaa - sias Thursday. Their first combined showing, it represents a wide ronge of artistic lullant with the depai'tment of noa « Hsnaa education's applied arts and srua PVi"" styles. The works will be displayed in the college's "aa 'advx reception area doily from 2 technology branch said that oâHsvw the p.m. to 9 p.m. until March 23. (Review photo by Roels) enUr« conference would be tap- 'K l -Saa ed and transcribed into a working paper for the conference's lesTOx aAuowoxnv steering committee. vicMlV''' "^â/Sltl Jad sJJ soJaêd pajjos ducf V* ~ ^Vl 3VM

•wj avdsiax

"J •s^ojoa nv - AaanaMar aaj

•sanoioa pa,„s6v - MNiaava a: ' , '!! ,

and pointed out that the confer- Organization ence was designed to provide a Sights On report for the department, the' ST. CATHARINES STANDARD MARCH 13, 1969, council of regents, and the heads of the universities and colleges. ! Of Journalism Educators However. Mr. Thayer maintained that the adoption of the By CHARLIE ROSS and the universities with four- was attending journalism classes motion would emphasize the Horticulture The groundwork is being laid year courses. And the job pic- because it was the only liberal need for a study and controls. organization o is overly bright for the arts course for a national ture not offered by his school, At this point, Mr. Scanlon in- professional journalism edu- .lumber of graduates these that he was not going into jour- troduced his suggestion. He Students To cators, as a result of a two-day :ourses are capable of graduat- nalism but on to further educa- wants an organization divorced generally conference held at Niagara Col- ing, the delegates had tion. from the department of educa- lege here Friday and Saturday. -igreed. Bud Wild, from Western tion and all igovernments, serv- Show Stuff One of the last acts of the con- But there was strong opposi' charged that the motion was ing the entire country, and car- the One of the three horti- ference on Saturday was to ap- tion to any limitation on "opening some pretty wide doors rying on a continuing study of its on the en- cultural schools operated prove the appointment of r.umber of courses or for instrusion on the autonomy the profession and its educating. steering committee as an inter- rolment, despite Mr. Crichton's of the individual university". He When there was general agree- by community colleges in the way emphasis on the pos- im committee to pave repeated admitted he could not take a po- ment on it, Mr. Thayer said that Ontario opens its doors to see shortage of teachers. for the association, and sible sition on the community colleges, he was pleased to see it, I and the to the public in St. Cath- journalistic edu- Schrader, the journalism ^that a study of Ted and that there might be too first motion died. arines tomorrow. cation and the profession is car- head at Ryerson. also agreed many courses being offered by On the steering committee, teachers, Gay colors and the fra- ried out. with the shortage of them. which is now the interim com- grance of thousands of blooms The decision to form the asso- rommenting that the school had Victor Whatton, curriculum mittee, are Austin Jelbert of Nia- a suggestion of !0 "scurry around" to find more will fill the main building at ciation followed consultant from the department gara College. Walt McDayter, [ of Carleton Uni- teachers, and with an over tn- Lester B. Pearson Park Joseph Scanlon of education's Applied Arts and the conference chairman, of on versity, and the abandoning of a' rolment, "the education will be Technology Branch, suggest- Humber College, Mr. Thayer, Niagara St. as the Niagara Mr. Scanlon motion which would have frozen lousy". Even ed that a formal motion would Mr. Scanlon, iMr. Schrader and College of Applied Arts and; of journalism agreed that the enrolment had the number not record all of the feelings, Mr. Whatton. Tecbnology holds an open' courses in post-secondary educa- to be held somewhere, but only house for its new horticultural tion institutions and the enrol- said that he would support the school. would limiting the ment in them. The motion part of the motion j The former Buchanan Lave gone to the provincial gov- number of courses, not the en- Students 01 Journalism homestead — which in turn is ernment and the Council of Re- rolment. i gents, the government body the former federal agricultur- FACILITIES NOT TAXED which administers higher educa- al research station — now Western journalism professor tion. houses the school, directly Ted Wilson said he would ab- "Deficient In English" STAFF PROBLEM stain from voting on any motion across the street from Laura- proponent of limit in A 22-year-veteran of the news- sity. Seeord Secondary School. The most vocal to enrolment communi- considered the finest In \ the motion was Robert Crichton, ty colleges, but was opposed to paper field and the journalism North America, had found it Something like £45,000 in course j a "veteran newspaperman and it being applied to universities. director for Durham Col- necessary to have a grammar renovations have turned for- lege of Applied Arts and Tech- ; head of the journalism course at Western's facilities were not program. mer bedrooms and science Durham College in Oshawa. He being used to the fullest capaci- nology in Oshawa was sharply The question of how the suit- labs into spacious lecture argued that there were few good ty, he said, and he was not con- critical Saturday of the ability ability of someone to enter a j of rooms and upgraded the i journalists in the country, so vinced that the full field had students to use the English journalism program, and tils greenhoases. where would the colleges and been covered. language. chances to success as a journa- j universities get the staff they Ben Rose from Sheridan Col- Robert Ci-ichton charged that list, could be measured was Last year, when course needed? lege in Toronto opposed a the elementary schools had never quite answered. director Peter Mansfield Without professional teachers, "freeze" as being against abandoned the teaching of gram, and his 10 students moved ELUSIVE | "you're going to turn out gar- GOAL "the spirit of the community mar and composition, passed it in, there wasn't a plant m While various tests were fair- bage," he told the conference colleges". He wanted to see a on to the high schools, they in place. the comples ; ly successful in predicting a the Now which had representatives from continuing committee to ex- turn had abandoned it and it student's success in journalism is a haven for botany bugs. Carleton and Western universi- change information and a flow of had been passed on to the com^ and reporting courses, they Dozens of varieties of flo- ties, Ryerson Polytechnical In- information between the educa- munity colleges. could not stitute, several community col- measure success after wers and potted plants will be tional institutions. Tom Allen, His comments came during a graduation, the educators public leges, and observers from Que- another journalism figure from discussion on display to give the of what should be I agreed. bec and Manitoba as well as the of hovP green the stu- same school, said that he eluded in an aptitude test — if an idea newspaper and public relations Victor Whatton, curriculum was confident that all of his such a test could be devised- dents' thumbs have become ioj figures present. consultant from the Applied school's graduates would find for students wanting to enter a only '3 few months. The motion was introduced by jobs. He said Arts and Technology Branch of that the colleges journalism course, during the 'W.e 10 students, all young Centennial College's the department of education, journaUsm were not in competition with the final - session of a two day (become the first head. Frank Thayer as the main said that the branch was co- men, will universities, but were only fill- conference on the field at Niag- concern operating with the Ontario In- ' graduates of the college's two- of the conference, the ing the gap before them. ara College.

increasing number of graduates situte for Studies in Education . year <£ploma coilrse in horti-i Wihy should we have to cor- and their job potentials conti- STUDENTS DISAGREE to try and devise a diagnostic ^ 'Hiey'll rect the mistakes in primary culture technology. nued to discussed. Several test. But it would take three or be The freeze journalism students and secondary education?" Mr. move into responsible jobs at would have been effective present disagreed foui- years to evaluate and would unti! with the edu- Crichton asked. "Let's not ac- research stations, nurseries at least until a study of the pro- cators and among themselves. cost in the area of $100,000. cept students who can't spell, and the Uke. after graduation. fession was carried out. One, from Western, maintained John Giancarlo, Niagara Col- wh^ can't compose a simple his stu- The ! Mr. Mansfield hopes conference has been con- Ihat the colleges had no right sentence". lege's Humanities Department as employable cerned with the number to put limitations chairman, ! dents will be of on universities. Some seemed to accept the suggested that the courses being offered. There Another ' as those who graduate- from are said that a freeze was necessity for this re-educating, way to begin devising a test about 13 community colleges the only way to prevent sending though, was to determine the duties of; the Niagara Parks Commis- as Joseph Scanlon of ' with various types of one- ' and out student graduates who Carleton University pointed out working journalist and the sion's school of horticulture at two-year journalism courses. Ry- would not be able to qualities he would need. He Falls. find jobs. that the graduate journalism i Naa'Sara j crson with a three-year course. And a third agreed though that an aptitude pointed out that he program at Columbia Univer- He expects about 25 more test might only prove a stu- I students to take the coucse dent's success in the course, not classes to hit as a working journalist. next year with Robert Owen, the editor-in- 45 in t^vo years. He and one chief of the Kingston Whig-Stand- other instructor handle the - 10, 19691 The Evening Tribune March ard and the president of tihe Can- teaching chores, although a adian Managing Editors' Con- third man will be hired tor ference, said that his aptitude next semester. test for Wring a reporter was Mr. Mansfield says the stu- to ask him to spell three or four basic training in all words, then to define them. dents get With a suitable knowledge of aspects of horticulture from the English language, the rest landscape architecture to pest was mere traijiing, Mr. Owen control. They are obliged to take a job in a related field of said. work during the summer as Mr. Whatton suggested the I part of their course. topic was one for "an Englisih- I facilities will be open to I humanities confereuee". not a The

' journalism conference, and call- the public from 9 a.m. to 8

1 3d it "one of the most complex p.m. tomorrow and Saturday- problems." j Mr. Mansfield revealed iflie He blamed it on the teacher l' school will offer short courses training and the lack of know- j this summer in two or three [ledge of the English language areas of horticulture for the in all its forms" in today's university courses, added that there general public. were not many teachers who specialized in English. -

The Evening Tribune - March 12, 1969 Niagara Proud Of Progress In Horticultural Program

BY CHARLIE ROSS a general farm, although still in uates? Bright, according to tlie school which will 'be oi display Should Niagara College's hort- the Buchanan family. In 1325. the instructor. "If we can turn out are the soil pasteurizer and the iicultiire school be holding an c'ity of St. Catharines purchased the goods, they'll be absorbed mist beds, which allow plants any problem. This has to be rooted in days instead open house this year? After all, ~it as a cemetery site. without of less than a year been well researched." he says. weeeks and weeks instead of it's been open 1 Between then and about 1927. "Our job is to give a good, months. Adapted for the school and. . . ivhen the federal government should sound basic training m horticul- by Mr. Gunthorpe, a Welshman "Some people say we took it over as a patholo&v lab- rather than attempt in two who worked in England w^it another year," says the oratory, there were three women ture* and at short years to train a specialist. the Niagara Parks Commission horticulture course director, Tiiurdered in that house, Mr. training \

MARCH 18, 1969 ! Workshop on flower judging planned for April at Niagara

An open meeting of the Port On April 12, the Spring ninsula Field Nature Club and Erie Horticultural Society was Forum for District 9 of tlie the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. The will held in St. IVIai-y's Hall, Ontario Horticulture Asso- show he present is spectacular color Friday, March 14. President ciation will be held in the a and sound combination that R. J. Sexsmith was in the Laura Secord elementary chair and presided for the school across the road from pictures the world of nature business meeting. the school of Horticulture. in a way you will never Both these meetings will be forget. This will be open to Plans were announced for all day ones with lunch pro- the public and tickets may the coming Judging. Course vided at noon. Further in- be obtained from any of the Workshop to be held at the formation may be obtained directors. Horticulture school of Niagara from Mr. Sexsmith, District Following the business Gene College of Applied Arts and Director. Muma, Superintendent of the Technology on April 11. Staff Plans were completed for Fort Erie Jockey Club showed members of the school along the annual dinner of the Fort slides on the beautiful sur- with R. J. FlemUig of the | Erie Society to be held in roundings of the Race track. Vineland Experimental sta- St. Paul's Parish Hall on He also brought specimens of I tion. St. Claire Tennant of ' Tuesday, April 8. We are very potted plants and gave hints Kleinburg, Ont., and Mrs. W. fortunate to have obtained the on the growing of same. McCann of Thorold will cover services of Mr. and Mrs. Lcn These were later given out all aspects on judging flowers, Trumble who will present tlie as door prizes. Mr. W. vegetables and decorative program entitled "Nature and Palmer expressed the thanks classes. its World." of those present for his in- PracticaJ^ liwrk in making Mr. Trumble has won teresting presentation. arrangements will also be several International awards The meeting was adjourned

done by Uiose taking pari in for some of his slides. He and Te(i«shments served by .

,' the course. Closing date for is a member of the Niagara the hpslesseSi Mri C Glenn;f< applications is March 31st. Nature Club; Niagara Pe- aj. ' Harvey, if J ;

IST. CATHARINES STANDARD MARCH 15, 19691

Attentive Youngster Gets Lowdown On Tropical Plants

Seven-month-old David Gunthorpe is probably the young- and Technology. Dr. W. G. Boweh. The Welland-based college est person to tour the horticultural school at Pearson Park. operates the horticultural school as one of its satellite David's father, Roger, is assistant master at the schpol and campuses. Milton Pummell, centre, and Ivan Buchanan are ! of college's board of governors from St. this may explain why he was among the persons who both members the ( toured the school's new facilities during open house yes- Catharines. The main building of the horticultural school ,' terday. Explaining something about the tropical greenhouse ttsed to be Mr. Buchanan's family's home and was officially college. to David and his mother is course. director Peter Mansfield. named Buchanan Hall by the —Staff photo/ At left is the president of Niagara College of Applied Arts

The Evening Tribune - March 15, 1969

THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING Diane Kives and Tish Cole- graphed at the school's horti- ara St., St. Catharines, were piants. The all - male class of man, two Niagara College Stu- cultural section open house decked out tn typical spring the school went all out to pre- dents, become gardeners for held yesterday and today. The blooms and exotic tropical pare the show. while I a as they are photo- greenhouses, located on Niag- ' — Tribune nhatn. Niagara Advance, March 19, 1969

Students in the CT' Arts Coursejjjji

Niagara College n Applied Arts and Tejs;

nology look over , '3'

results of their w""^'

with a press in the v(q

field house on ice campus. Students rep be displaying t'" work during the O^'^ Mouse on Jun^j^i March 23. si Ken Cosgrove, (with Other activities 'ou coot) Director of the be going on in the Institute of Graphic lege's television ? Arts ot Niagara Col- dio, audio-visual z.^^ lege looks on as stu- tre and computer Cn dents Rebecca Lee tre. lei and Jack Lee, (not Visitors to the c*'- related) examine a will be takei;^^ proof sheet in the guided tours by si,^ press room. dents. n GENEROUS SUPPORT UaPS COUEGE APPRECIATION

The president, Board of Governors, Faculty Anonymous Sponsor, St. Catharines, Ontario. Canadian Steel Case, Don Mills, Ontario Staff members and students of the Niagara Col- lege of Applied Arts and Technology are very Canadian Linotype Company, Toronto Concordia Management (1968) Ltd, grateful to the undermentioned companies and individuals for dieir support in making this centre Curtis Products Ltd., Coburg, Ontario page spread possible. Without their generous appreciation, it would have been difficult for us Digital Equipment of Canada Ltd., (Computers) j to present this memento of the occasion. And Port Credit, Ontario. we commend them to readers of the Advance. | Henry W. Colton Ltd.-St. Catharines, Ontario. 'J

They are: Honeywell Controls Ltd., Electronic Data Pro- ^\ cessing Division, Toronto

bLiL-m aq pfnOM ]r**uoi]Bm -UT pajiEaap ajoui aj; paiisjiqets* |o »3iuh aiviaawwi 3lill3n3 AHNIH Wlf e sn 3AiS puB UT dod A pjnoAi '9DJJJO aauEA ^m\K atp Suissed aje sj3[A mvsi juapJE Aug •sSuipui^ mmom jl jiaip Supjodaj Xq s; Gui(uai9jd3)| -AT3DE jraq] jsaod a^ j uoiisa33ns e pue eji 'ouijapjs D \sn\ \ou puo X;|Di33ds axo iadod||DM puo tuiod "IN san3Ea[ 3urj« -0 aATjaE aiB aj. 9t'l xog 'd ajai^M |!6i!^ 'pooy Jjooj^ ojjua;;) 6u!tDJ033(] |!Bj!^ \o XiaA oju jeqa paujEsj 3AEI] NMOI mm HBAOmSDtHOM 3SOUI ST auoitiaAa puE'l 3|!i|M (86'£J -Boj) sauji panuijuoDSjp {|d s|XuiA uo lopadj MldWJOJOjnVM 0£:8 pue 'lu'd l ]e 33NViinSNI -moo llJAi asaqx iin-\c -A »iivM 'NM0N3yI9SS9J0 jjno3 aip IE 'EJcScf Niagara Advo nce, March 19, 1969 PAGE 9 NIAGARA RESIDENTS WHEN THE ADVISE DEDICATED BUDGET GETS THIN PEOPLE ASSIST Everyone knows that occasionally the budget gets a little chin and the Almost two hundred area wallet looks a Mt deserted. re si den t s of the Ni agara This particularly applies Peninsula are participating to students. in over 20 advisory commit- In Mid-April of this year, tees, Dr. set up to provide Ni- W. George Bowen, pre- agara sident, ColJege of Applied was pleased' to an- Arts and Technology with nounce the establishment of realistic and practical a "Student Loan Fund". guidelines for the area's The purpose of this fund adult education needs. is to provide financial assistance for students who The se advi scry co mmi t- need this help for a limited tees are composed of prom- time. The assistance will inent men and women from take the form of. a loan, many fields of endeavor. obtained by a demand note, These community dedicated which shall be interest-free have voluntarily commit- until a reasonable date. ted themselves to this very After this date repayment important task since the is required, and interest commencement of Niag- will be charged to the loan. ara's first-year of operation. The planners of this fund recognize that diere are two Their many hours of labor principal sources of student have been spent in survey- loans already in existence, ing the social, economic, the Province of Ontario industrial and educational Student Awatd Program and ' needs of the college area the Canada Student Loan and the proposed new pro- Plan. It is expected that i grams of instruction to any student wishing aid meet these requirements. from the college fund will : They have closely exam- have made application to ined the present college these funds and will have programs and have made exhausted their possibil- considerable contribution ities. If these two do not to their continuing develop- provide adequately, the fund iment. stands ready to help.

The work the advisory The Student Loan Fund committees has been of will be administered by the great practical assistance awards . committee of the college, which shall to Niagara'^ Board of Gov- arrange procedural details, ernors in proposing, de- uidelines, and means of, veloping and in seeking the accurate management. approval for present and future prcgrams. Since The capital for the they have brought realis- loan, fund will come as tic and first hand knowledge dona-1 tions from such sources of the communities' needs as: area industries and to the administration- and busi-j the nesses, service organiza- ' faculty, their very val- tions and clubs, labor uable and useful contribu- un- is ions, individuals, tions have been very much in early chlld- profess- appreciated. eir hand at paint- ional organizations and as- both students and sociations, other interested bodies and bequests.

THE BOARD OF The immediate objective GOVERNORS of the fund is $10,000 with NIAGARA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS goal of $100,000. Donors, can be assured that their i

AND TECHNOLOGY tax-exempt contributions ' will be in use for years to Come, serving the needs of I. D. BUCHANAN a loan - repayment plan for Board Choirmon the generations of students who are yet gleams in their M. P. FORESTELL, QC father's eye. Vice-Choirmon

D. H. MocDonold Horticulture

J7ncu/w ... IS uo„l,^ '"^ OZ-S 1 :'

NIAGARA ADVANCE MARCH 19, 196

Say more communication

needed in retraining

More communication among courses offered at Ihe Ontario Niagara IVIanpower College. — — Retraining Programs, Canada — ~R°memaker Manpower Centres and and social nomecare courses agencies should be was one of tlie main expanded. recommendations made by — More training opportuni- tlieir representatives at a ties should be offered for the conference lield Thursday. physically and At Lord emotionally Elgin Vocational handicapped. School, delegates in — There should worltshops made be more other re- daytime courses commendations rather than regarding the night-time courses so that courses/offered at the three young mothers can more area retraining centres readily attend classes. They are; — Since social agencies — Skills of presently nave limited financial employed personnel should be resources, a upgraded. review should be undertaken of the cost-sharing — Staff of social agencies aspect of the retraining should be pro- upgraded by grams.

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW MARCH 21, 1969

In serious discussion five men help to chart college courses for Niagara children . From left they are Mr. John Giancario, chairman of the liumanities Division, Mr. Peter Mansfield, Course Director of Retraining conference: the Department of Horticulture, Dr. Bown, President of the College, Mr. Ivan Buchanan, Chairman of the Board of Governors and Mr. Milton Pummel, member of the Board, Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology^ ^ Survival in society based on schooling

Evening Tribune - March 21, 1969 Social and educational agen- of program costs in the pro cies must worlf closely together vince to educate thi to assist adults wishing to re- unemployed and th( enter the labor force, a re- unemployable. Niagara College OMRP presentative from the Man- The centre refers adults to

' power retraining program said programs and pays tuition and Thursday. some livmg expenses durmg the Services fire Outlined About V5 representatives from course. Niagara social and Mr. Ahrens NIAGAR.-V Peninsula described how FALLS - Reme- Through a complete counsel- educational organizations held a closely ills department works sentatives of social service agen- ling service, every effort is made conference at Lord Elgin Voca- with social agencies. cies from throughout the county to assist students in course selec- tional School to discuss their "Welfare officials use the had a first - hand opportunity tion, and they are assured maxi- responsibilities in assisting service to give those on welfare yesterday to find out the re- mum personal assistance from adults to become employed or a chance to get jobs and sup- training programs and services well - qualified teachers. upgrade their skills. port themselves. available through Niagara Col- The OMRP, one of the co- "Education m skills often de- Parole officers use it to give lege and thp Ontario Manpower ordinated retraining programs Retraining Program pends on cultural background," convicts with neither an educa- and to ex- offered .by the departmenl of plore ways of using said D. C. Ahrens, district tion nor a skill a chance to them. education in co - operation with The college retraining sponsored an all- the federal department of man- supervisor for the become employed. day seminar at Lord Elgin Vo- power and immigration, makes programs for the Ontario The department of citizenship cational School here, with rep- available a wide range of voca- Department of Education. and immigration refers im- resentatives of the department tional retraining classes for the "We can't depend on self- migrants to programs. of education. Canada Manpower, un - and under - employed education or learning by Students who constantly fail the adult Education Centre in St. throughout Ontario. chance. Adult education must in regular school pro- Catharines and the Ontario De- It grades alleviates prolonged unem- ' partment teach people to carry on the vocational courses. of Social and Family ployment and increases income grams take Services as well as A P. iMcIn- for individuals, expands the com- tasks necessary for group sur- Healtli services, the depart- tee, chairman of Niagara's Ex- munity's economic output, and vival." ments of labor, Indian affairs tension Division, to outline the provides a way of coping with He warned that employers and agriculture, ministerial help availatble. recurring individual or family are able to choose workers associations and children's aid The session included the film social problems. more selectively that more societies all refer people for "Winds of now Choice", addresses, "All too often, lack of infor- panel sk^Ied people;'i{tt«^achuig the retrammg, said Mr. Ahrens. discussions and work- mation about programs and ser- shops. lal)or force, j' ,' Program officials work vices of other agencies in the At present, industrial 691 students are community is the major impe- Niagara CO)lwe offers bet- closely with and enrolled in the college's retrain- diment to the realization of ser- ween 60 and 70 courses for business men to learn their ing and adult education pro- vice goals." according to Mr. adults to acquire skills or labor needs. The actual cur- grams, both referrals from the Mclntee. upgrade existing ones. Adult riculum is formed by teachers area Canada Manpower Centre "The convening of retraining! education centres for these and industrial leaders, but each and fee - paying students. program personne] with col- i the pro- "It is our firm belief the- programs are located n centre is free to adopt that leagues to discuss strategies for! Niagara St. its needs or pro- peninsula community will be the sharing of Falls, Catharines gram to own information and I richer its when its entire population service represents one of the^ and Welland. vide own. is well for prepared meaningful fir^t attempts in the Niagara re-i The Canada Manpower Centre Last year, 27,000 people positions of employment." says gion to stop talking about the| is the program's largest retramed or upgraded their Mr. iMcIntee in ^ statement on need of interagency communica- customer and sponsor, Mr. skills through the service if retraining. tion and start having some." ' Alirens said. It pays 80 per cent Ontario.

I i

GLOBE AND MAIL APRIL 8, 1969 REPORT ON BUSINESS- -NEWSMAKER- Concordia team seeks encore after Place Bonavenfure coup

By KENNETH B. SMITH by the Second World War. Philip Colman,!

Globe and Mail Reporter another early partner, left the group. ' MONTREAL — When you build the Land assembly and suburban housing largest concrete building in the world in projects were the earliest projects until 27 months, as Concordia Construction Inc. enough capital was accumulated for a did with Place Bonaventure, it is difficult move downtown. About 1960, the group to find an encore, particularly when de- began to assemble land in the downtown mand for construction has been declining area. in your home city. Mr. Issenman, who will be 52 this year, is a political While there are plenty of reasons for science graduate of McGill University. He is the partner the Concordia group to be among the lead- In charge of finance and administration. ers in the parade when a brisk tempo re- Concordia Construction Inc. turns to Montreal construction, no one is was formed in 1964 when sitting around waiting in the meantime. Mr. Carlson and Mr. Phelan joined the group and the planning of Concordia City Properties Ltd. has plans Place Bonaventure was in progress. for a $250-million, 25-acre downtown Last year Guy Gauvreau joined the part- urban renewal project and Concordia Es- ners as president of Concordia Estates tates Ltd. . is completing a spectacular Holdings Ltd. and president and general plan for a ?65-million office development manager of Place Bonaventure Inc. He near Place Bonaventure, while Concordia had been chairman and general manager Management Services Ltd., in charge of of the Montreal Transportation Commis- foreign operations, is building the group's sion and earlier vice-president of Dow reputation for speed and ingenuity in Brewery Ltd. ^ many U.S. citiSs. The Concordia principals are proudest' In the heart of Kansas City, Mo., Crown of Place Bonaventure, not because of its Centre Redevelopment Corp., a wholly size or unique design as much as for the owned subsidiary of Hallmark Cards Inc., fact that it represented Canadian enter- has an 85-acre, $115-million complex prise at its best. under construction is and Concordia pro- Before Concordia won the right to de- ject management consultant. velop the site in a Canadian National Concordia got the job largely on the Railways call for proposals, U.S. and basis of what Hallmark executives saw at other foreign capital had been prominent Place Bonaventure during visits to Expo in reshaping downtown Montreal. For 67 in Montreal. Concordia set up the Place Bonaventure the Montreal Trust Co. budget for Crown Centre, established a and Great-West Life Assurance Co. of Win- nipeg provided the financing. critical path schedule, assisted in select- Arnold Issenman (left), chairman of Cone ordja Estates Ltd., Quinton Carlson, pres- ing the general contractors and is moni- Great-West has the controlling interest ident of Concordia Management (1968) Ltd . and Concordia Management Services Ltd. toring the construction program. in Place Bonaventure Inc., which operates the complex. Concordia's interest But the most diversified list of U.S. as- courses, sports stadiums, museums, con- The six principals who hold equal shares is small, as is Montreal Trust's. signments coming to Concordia in the next cert halls and theatres and is developing in the holding company constitute the To meet an opening deadline to coincide few years probably will originate with the a series of highway service centres with group's executive committee, each holding with the start of Expo. Concordia used the rapidly expanding New York-based Res- Cities Service -Co. of New York. Restaur- various positions in the five operational design-and-build technique and compli- taurant Associates Industries Inc., which ant Associates aims at a 30 per cent an- companies. cated the task by putting the hotel right at recently gave Concordia responsibility for nual sales increase, so Concordia will be Mr. Issenman, Norman Nerenberg, pres- the top of the 17-level structure. Concordia project management on its entire con- busy keeping the carpenters ahead of the ident of Concordia Estates Ltd., and Ken- did the construction with its struction program. first own forces The 25 projects cooks. neth G. Perry, chairman of Concordia while architects Affleck. Desbarats, Di- iConcordia took over range from $50,000 to Concordia la£ an opportunity to display Realties Ltd., formed first the Concordia makopoulos, Lebensold and Sise SlO-million. They include construction of worked its prowess in Toronto when the $260-mil- group of companies in 1956. The fli-st two on tlie plans. The approach was so flexi- : 10 hotels. hon Eaton Centre was cancelled in 1967. are Montrealers and Mr. Perry came to ble that the builders were able to include ; Arnold Issenman, chairman of Concor- The Concordia construction management Monti-eal from Newcastle, N.B. They all in Bonaventure's huge merchandise mart 'dia Estates Ltd. and a founding partner of role was to have been carried out in a con- belong to the generation whose start in a ceiUng system that was not on the mar- the group, said in an interview: sortium with Pigott Construction Co. Ltd. business had been delayed- or interrupted ket when construction began. "When we were building Bonaventure of Hamilton. we decided to call in Restaurant Associ- (Earlier, David Owen, who became! jates, operator of most of the best restaur- managing director of Eaton Centre, had ST. CATHARINES STANDARD ants in New York and a company expand- taken Mr. Carlson, another Webb and ! APRIL 12, 1969 ing in industrial, stadium and airport ca- Knapp (Canada) Ltd. alumnus, to Dallas tering. as a project management consultant on the "We asked them to set up restaurants in SlOO-million Main Place with Thomas 1 Place Bonaventure. To their great sur- Phelan who had been project manager for ' prise our Canadian constniction- forces Foundation Co. of Canada Ltd. on Place brought their restaurants in on time." Ville Marie. When Messrs. Carlson and Niagara Summer School Quinton L. Carlson, president of Concor- Phelan joined the Concordia group in 1964

dia (1968) ' Management Ltd. and Concor- they took the Dallas assignment with Niagara College's first big processing for $24. Or if you dia Management Services Ltd., said Res- them.) summer school is just about want to be a nursery school ' taurant Associates found last year its ex- Concordia is construction consultant on to- hold registration. teacher you can take a pre- pansion was too rapid for the planning and a $15-milIIon life sciences centre for Dal- College credit courses, spe- school education course for design work required and turned to Con- housie University in Halifax, construction cial interest courses and col- $32. cordia for aid. manager on an $18-million office complex lege preparatory courses will Courses in weed control and. "We supervise such jobs as converting in Hull, a contender as contractor for a be offered between April and pest control are being offei^ 20 pancake houses in four days, fitting out downtown urban renewal project in Cal- August in dozens of different at ihe college's school of hor- .subjects. ticulture here. a dozen 2um Zum snack bars—with proba- gary, construction manager for an office Most courses register stu- these are only a few of bly another dozen being planned—prepar- building planned in Ottawa and holder of And ing proposals dents next week from Monday the programs which will keep for airport catering in sev- an option on a site for a hotel it would de- to Wednesday. the college's facilities and in- eral cities and the planning of four acres velop with its own resources in Quebec of restaurants in the For examples you can take structors fully employed dur* World Trade Centre . City. a course in accounting or data mg the warmer months. under construction in New York." Concordia Estates Holdings Ltd. holds Restaurant Associates caters at golf the shares of ail Ihe Concordia companies. '

NIAGARA FALLS RETOEW Evening Tribune I The APRIL 15 , 1969 - Aprir 14, 1969 Collective Charges Schools Virtuaily i agreement Ignore Labor Education for non-teaching staff The formal school system's from their activity in the union,'- Mr. Whitehouse said that he treatment of education for and he said. cound not see any reason why their prob- While there was a lot of val- TORONTO (CP) - A collec- will set a uniform pay rate for quin, Ottawa; about unions and adult education through the com- St. Lawrence, lems came in for strong criticism uable work, going on in all kinds tive agreement covering the community college workers Kingston and Cornwall; munity colleges could not meet Sir San- over the weekend, by the former of trade union educational activ- non-teaching staff at Ontario's across the the province. In the past, ford Fleming, Peterborough; said, there needs of unionists, although education and publicity director ity. Mr. Whitehouse 20 colleges of applied arts and rates there may need to be course con- varied from college to col- Loyalist, Bellevillei Durham, of the Textile Workers Union of has to be a structuring and content adjustments, labor education technology was announced lege. America. tinuity of labor education pro- Oshawa; Centennial, Humber, specialists hired today by the Civil Service Asso- grams. There is a need for long- and the emph- New salary rates, retroactive Seneca, Whltehouse, Niagara Col- Georga Brown, all John asis placed on community - ciation of Ontario. ange planning, integation of to Sept. 1, 1968, range from Toronto; Sheridan, lege's director of special studies, centred education. Bramfton; activities and selective recruit- The agreement, first tolc a weekend conference at the new in $2.69 an hour for caretakers and Mohawk, Hamilton; Niagara, ing and union teacher training. college that the education of cit- ithe colleges' three-year history, 16 for secretaries. Top rate Wetland and St. Catharines; If such adult education pro- izens about trade unions and the iwas reached without arbitration proposed for nurses is $3.62 and Fanshawe, London; gl-ams are to become attractive St. Clair, education of trade unionists a- and after seven months of nego- technologists and relevant ta trade unionists, $4.83, The contract Windsor; Lambton, Sarnia; bout their problems as trade un- the recruiting will have to tiation. It affects more than 1,- expires March 31, 1970. Conestoga, Kitchener; Geor- ionists and citizens has almost be done in the factories. In ad- 000 workers at the colleges and Other provisions include In- gian, Barrie; Cambrian, been ignored. Sud-i is ratification dition, management and unions subject to by the creased health insurance bene- bury. North Bay and Sault Ste. person can go through el- "A will to support the whole have employees and the colleges' fits and the guarantee of 11 sta- Marie; Northern, ementary school, liigh school col- Timmins and idea of liberal education to the ^councils of regents. lege university, without tutory holidays. kirkland Lake, and Confedera- and point where workers can be re- the history, phil U approved, tha agreemeatl College* Involved Algon- .tion, Foit William, learning about leased from their jobs and re- sr« principles, structure and osophy. cieve payment for loss of wages operation of trade unions in Can- and travelling expenses where ada", Mr. Whitehouse told the necessary, he suggested, , Niagara Peninsula Area Labor Councils' Education Institute.

Mr. Whitehouse called it shock" to realize that few scholars had until recently bothered with the social consequence of the Canadian labor movement, The Evening Tribune - May 10, 1969/ He questioned the treatment of 'the labor movement in school texts, and pointed to the shortage - 1969 of material in curriculum out.! The Evening Tribune Apnil 12, lines for the schools. Mr. Whitehouse also noted thai, Canada was just beginning to ex- College plore Laurels the implications of Niagara adult and continuing education, and as Grads Niagara College, which has earned ing to the preface, expressly to pro-! a result, this field has not been ttiamber Honors ^ble to meet unionists' needs in "(I succession of honors since its incep- vide a basic source, of. material for providing specialized programs tion just two years ago, came in for the first year English. Liberiil Studies to help improve their knowledge In 10-Week Programs another cap feather this week with and Communication couraes at Cana- and skills. performed by the cham^ distribution of a new book. dian Technical Institutes and Colleges "An individual can obtain a To say that an individual ['function degree in business and the college in serving The volume, an anthology of arti- of Applied Arts and Technology. administrat- learns enough in the first two ber ion, sales management or is as the community. person- decadesuBLduc* uof his lifetime, cles, verse, stoi-ies, and plays, was Mr. Greenfield's book has enhanc- nel administration, hut ^ _ ^ ^ Armstrong, secretary he does preposterous as saying that an compiled by Kalph Greenfield, an ined the reputation of Niagara College. added, not, in this manner, learn how remain in fhghl manager of the chamber, aircraft can structor at Niagara, and Ronald Side Any enhancement of the college to function as a trade unionist, Dr. "the chamber is very pleased in after its fuel is consumed," Mr. Whitehouse assisting' those who are interest- of Hamilton Teachers' College. Titled brings with it honors to the commu- said. W. G. Bowen, president of Niag- Community in upgrading the fields they colleges, in their ara College said last night. ed "Temper of the Times", it is published nity in which it is located. role as community-centred are working in." insti- Dr. Bowen was guest spealier by McGraw-Hill and is meant, accord- titions, might be able to Both courses consist of 10, two- meet at a dinner meeting at the Bar- fhese learning needs, hour sessions highlighted by case 1969 he said. clay Hotel honoring graduates -April 19, Mr. Wliitehouse predicted studies which specialize in par- Falls Review that cf 10 - week programs in the Niagar^a the rapidly-occurring ticular problem to be encount- economic fields of labor relations for su and social changes ered. would brini. pet visors, and on starting and wider acceptance Labor relations includes such of the concept operating a business. Girls earn shorthand awards of college-centred labor educat- The programs, sponsored topics as: contract negotiation, ion in Canada, as it has done n i 0 n security, management in jointly by the Greater Welland proficiency certificates from local girls have earned ether countries. Commerce and Ni- ghts. and wages, grievances Four Chamber of a speed of 140 words a min- He said it and arbitration. CoUege for achieving that was logical that agara College, and under the Niagara are: Cheryl Stewart, 3775 Rysd^e demands for more competent management development divi- Areas dealt with in the start- ute in shoru4d. They Doyle, 3260 [ leadership at all levels ing and operating a business 20 Windsor Dr., Moira would in- sion of the Ontario department St Kuth Hammerton, Chippawa. crease as the complexity of tech- seminar include : self analysis, Boyd Rd. m of education, were held at the Cambridge St., and Sandy Smith, nical, economic and the business community, location social prob- college's Woodlawn Road facili- lems increased for both and market analysis, and mar- the ties. country's keting. - April 1&69( economy and labor Dr. Bowen stressed civiilza- iThe Evening "Pi-ibune 22, movement. Department of education certi- tior.'s need for educated leader- "Labor education." Mr. White- ficates are awarded for success- ship in this era of specializa- house said, "is an attempt ful completion of the seminars. to in- tion. Today, more and more men volve in George Bott, who completed workers educational pro- and women find themselves re, grams through tiie labor relations seminar, their functional turning to school for vital up tiianked Dr. behalf of organization, reaching them grading programs, "Education" Bowen on through their unions and ihc other participants. Mrii, R. R, Buchanan, of the develop- lie said, "is no longer a privi inf, educational COURSE GRADUATES Board of Govprnni's nf Niagara programs around lege for a select elite," Those completed saccess- College of ;\pplinl Ai l^ .inrl Tech- th^diyerse needs that emerge Rapid increases in knowledge who presented proficienc.v eer- during the past few decades fully the labor relations pro- nology, include: William Abel, tivicates to Donna ,lolinslone, have put considerable pressure gram George Botf, James Fleming, Broadway .^ve,. .Ann Perenack. on education. Because of this Third SI,. Mrs. Gertrude Barrick, Tony Finnamore. Harry Mar- I a new concept, "the concept of Weaver, education." has been croft. Owen Schweyer. Douglas Lowbanks: arid .lane continuing ' Wicks. Fielden .Ave., Port Colborne, who born. Verne Hickey, John Beti, achieved a speed of/,.$o And the role played by edu Russell Davies. Bill Osborne, J. have F. Phillips, Arnold Tonnies, words per minute in shortha? cation in developing the econo- Glen mic and social conditions of our Brown. John Jackson, Ken Reynolds, Grundy. prosperity are just not found to- and Roy gether," Dr. Bowen said, Graduates of the starting and operating a business seminar LAUDS CHAIRMAN were: Zoli Lukas. Dora Duquet- Harold Allastor, Chamber l£. Rose Tirone. Wally Mole. Commerce president, praised Liia Snyder - Bloc. Jim Weid- the education committee' mark, Helen Dilts, John Cook, chairman. Rolf Frick for his un- Jennie Walsh, Dave Noxel. Bill tiring efforts as leader of the Kelder, Sam Steel. John Barrick. courses. Gerry Demers. and Mel Mino- Mr. Frick, oullined'the itii:! qiie. —

as-Snpayable loans. the scheme now as grants and $116,000,000 following is a brief description of By way of comparison in 1968/69 the 110,000 operating. students in higher education (82,000 at universi- all students at I Financial aid is now given to ties) in Ontario will receive a total of $26,000,000 secondary schools (Note—in Sweden compul- in loans. sec- in grants and $23,000,000 sory schooling ends at 16 and the term ondary education refers to education for the of such Student organizations 16 to 19/20 age group). The amount of the indi- the student organizations op- aid is determined by the expenses In Scandinavia available to students, vidual and parental income and for 1967/68 erate all the welfare services no way in- amounted to an average of $300-$350 per stu- the Universities themselves being in would activities. Student residencies are dent. On the average 75% of this sum volved in these residencies are be given as an outright grant and 25% as a one of the main activities and all neither financially or loan. located off-campus and are univer- The decision to greatly increase student aid administratively under the control of the whole or in payments at the secondary school level was sities. The residencies are financed in the lack of loans the government ex- taken when it was discovered that part by government and the residen- university students from the lower economic erts no control over the operation of with the levels of society resulted from the failure of cies. It does, however, concern itself con- such students to enter secondary education: standard of facilities to be provided in new financial struction. In Sweden these must adhere to agreed II For students in higher education the standards but the other Scandinavian countries aid arrangements are as follows: in the adopt a less rigid attitude. 1. The student aid payments, made standard of ac- form of loan and outright grant, are ren- Residencies provide a high dered inflation-proof by being linked to the commodation, consisting of single rooms with pri- Swedish cost of living index. vate bathrooms and shared cooking facilities. In recent developments a proportion of the accom- 2. The normal maximum amount available is modation is for married students with children $1666 pa of which $366 is given as an out- a kindergarten is usually part of the larger right grant and $1300 is a loan. For each and complexes. The relationship with the dependent child a supplementary loan of residence student occupiers is basically that of landlord and $298 pa is available. tenant and there are no residence rules. Discipli- 3. There is no restriction based on parental nary problems are virtually unknown. Many of income, but the following reduction rules the residences are opened as 'summer hotels' dur- apply: ing the Slimmer months and provide employment Student Aid is reduced by for students as well as additional income for the (i) 2/3rds of the student's own income student organization. above $952 pa. Student organizations also operate health and (ii) l/3rd of the spouse's income above services, social and athletic facilities $3330 pa. counselling (which are limited) and many other activities, e.g. (iii) l/5th of their net assets above $7138. in Finland the students run their own library to In. all reductions the respective shares of al- inadequate university library and, lowance and loan are decreased proportion- supplement the as an investment, a large commercial develop- ally. ment of shops and offices in the centre of Helsin- 4. The loan portion of student aid is recorded ki. At the University of Oslo the students operate at a stable value and the amount repayable a large travel bureau and the campus cafeteria adjusted upwards in accordance with the and restaurant. cost of living index to take account of the organizations are therefore complex progressive decrease in the value of money. Student bodies with a number of permanent full-time em- There is a built-in safeguard against escala- are powerful and influential and tion resulting from excessive inflation. ployees. They to be far more effective as a pressure The repayable amount is non-interest bear- appear existing faculty association. When ing and repayment normally begins 2 years group than any concerning students arise, the stu- after the student's last receipt of funds and is any questions organizations take part in the negotiations or distributed in equal installments (at con- dent work whether it be at the university or stant values) up to his 50th birthday. committee An example might be as follows: governmental level. Student receives degree at 27 after having The Student Welfare Organizations in Nor- received maximum student aid for 5 years way are unique in Scandinavia in being a joint ac- Ministry of of $8330. i.e. $6500 loan and $1830 grant. tivity of the students, universities and The loan would be repaid at the rate of Education. They are run by a board of five mem- the $325 pa (in constant values) over 20 years. bers, three appointed by the students, one by by the Ministry. Finance is In 1968/69 the sum of $151,000,000 wUl be university and one student fees, an enrolment fee levied made available as study assistance for the 125,- provided by on behalf of the organization 000 students in higher education (91,000 at uni- by the universities the Ministry of Education. O versities). Of this sum $35,000,000 will be paid and a grant from

CANADIAN UNIVERSITY, MARCH 1969 ,

[Education for communications

[Universities, CAATS, meet at Welland

I FOR THE FIRST TIME in Canada, a dicated graphically below. While the well as public broadcasting. I meeting of communications/ jom-nal- rapid rate of enrolment increase What the rapid growth trend in I lism educators at Niagara College in would appear rather threatening, in communications education in Canada I Welland, March 4-5, brought together terms of more established I occupa- does indicate, is a growing shortage of I both university and community college tions, the outcome really hinges I on educational staff with a background f I course heads to discuss their speciaJ- two things: the acceptance by the in- of practice in the field, and interest I ized area of education. dustry of professional training, I and and skill in teaching, combined with I the continued rapid expansion of the Represented were ten of Ontario's sufficient academic background to be I College communications chairmen, or electronic media. comfortable in an educational setting. I I their delegates: from Algonquin, Dur- The degree to which On analyzing the statistics, in the the communi- I Sheridan. cations industry ham, Humber, Mohawk, light of the discussion that followed, will accept the new I iFanshawe, St. Clair, Lambton, breed of professionally trained print, it appears that a high proportion of I Confederation. radio, and journalists Cambrian, and Also the anticipated enrolment at the TV is problem- I present directors of Ontario's atical. The impression at were CAAT level will be in programs ori- the confer-

I previously existing journalism courses ence was that of a "wait and see" atti- ented to radio and television arts. tude. If the at Carleton. Western, and Ryerson Even including the more print-orient- first crop of graduates I Polytechnic. To add an interprovin- show their employers that there is any I I ed university journalism courses, en- advantage, in ;ial flavor, was Tom Sloan of La- rolment totals by 1972 would appear terms of increased job! val's "Information" program, and effectiveness or reduced in-service I I to break down into a proportion of training, in selecting Dave Williamson of Manitoba Insti- four, electronic media, two, print specifically I tute of Technology's new journalism trained people for the media, they will journalism, and one, advertising/ | undoubtedly do program. Also present were a sampling public relations. Thus 1973 gradu- so. of representatives of communications ates would be roughly 160 electronic, A major immediate problem will be I media organizations and Ontario De- 80 print, and 40 advertising/ PR; not the availability of summer practical I partment of Education personnel. an overwhelming total, especially if work in this field, which traditionally I The employment picture, as pre- radio-television graduates are attract- tends to slacken in the summer. The!

sented by Manfred Straka of the Ap- ed to any large extent into specialized CBC representative, for instance, I I plied Arts Technology is in- & branch, arear* such as educational media as urged that May and June are the |

GROWTH IN COMMUNICATIONS EDUCATION HERE

Nb. of Nb of Stud ents CAAT Stud ents UNIVERSITY 800 800

700 700 1 St Year Enrolment ^^i-* 600

1 St Year 500 Enrolment

400 .+'

300

Graduates 200 / ^o

100 Graduates „.o'

0 _i I L. 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 67 68 69 70 71 72 73

34 CANADIAN UNIVERSITY, MARCH 1969 THE EVENING REVIEW, SAIURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 Miss Hos

By JOE HVILIVITZKY have time for you. It you're a red blooded Cana- Beryl Bird, the reigning dian male and single, you'd like Niagara Hospitality, is ar'^ a date with a beauty queen bitious 19-year-old whose is like Miss Niagara Hospitality, and nights are filled stu( right? dancing, sitting at the Wrong! dressers and being, well, By In the first place she is not Niagara Hospitality. JOHN a beauty queen. In the second Calling her a beauty What does a g place, she probably doesn't is nearly ruinous to the to do with one o largest manufj

cigarette lighters

Plenty, it tl

happens to H .Manufacturing Ltd., located

.Ave.

Celebrating it

niversary in Can' city this yearj

troduced a tougli

its line which inJ

mous Zippo ligli cessories, pocket and the greet device containin

markers and a t a golfer's spikes

Zippo's introdL

golt ball to PPO VP — Sitting in his cffice ot the Alien Ave. plant, R. C Borber, execu- Its lini

,e is not only vice^ president of Zippo Manufacturing Co. (Conoda) Ltd., exploins his a sigi, -npony's unconditional policy on Zippo products. Mr. Barber soys that much pany's future c the company's success hos been built on a unique unconditional guarantee program but it icy The Canodion version of Zippo is celebroting its 20th onniversary this about the compa (Review photos by Counsell) philosophy. ;

Like all Zippo

golf ball carr conditional guar Labor Viewpoint hy Ed Finn has become a h perhaps one of for Zippo's succe

The golf ball, and pressure-mf.

CLRB reforming new synthetic ri vertised not to BERYL BIRD, MISS NIAGARA HOSPITALm golfer does tear Her reign wos "o good experience" it or puts a ".' worrYins unions within ten roundf

•ST. CATHARINES STANDARD APRIL 16, 1969

College Must 1 * * Any Strike In Constr;

By BARRY BUTSON door of Queen's Park. College 'Niagara was requests for Standard Reporter operating grants from 1,800 to ! have been cut Niagara College of Ap- back to about this fall, double plied Arts and Technol- 75 pef cent of what they re- enrolled. quested. But Dr. Bowe? ogy in Welland is going DH. W. G. BOWEN. the lege is now ai to be in the same boat as president of Niagara College, maximum of the other 19 community 1,{ says the operating grants lege will acc'e] colleges in Ontario. It is weip cut "to a very consid- same number a going to turn away 300-, eraple extent" and estimated it did last yeai-, 400 qualified students thi, as a result, 300 td 400 Niagara was who apply for first-year st^ents who want to attend behind soheduh courses this fall. tli school this fall will be told planned enrolm Blame can be placed'at the tlfire^s no room. struction project !

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW APRIL 25, 1969

W. R. Flagg re-elected head of hospital board

W. Reg Flagg has been re- Peninsula Hospital Planning vide leadership for the future assummg its various roles will elected his second three-year Council has been given. of the hospital. to be of major importance. term as president of the The council's role, he said, In his annual report hospital At the annual dhiner of the; Greater Niagara General "will be of increasing impor- executive director Peter R. board of governors which pre-i Hospital Board of Governors. tance in the planning and pro- Carruthers said 1968 was a year ceded the board's annual meet- vision of hospital and health of increased service to the Mr. Flagg's re-election came ing, tribute was paid to retiring care facilities thoughout the community for at the annual meeting of the the hospital. members A. B. Pry and peninsula." "Patient hospital association Thursday care was expanded Gunther F. Hesse. through the uiauguration night. Over the year, he continued, of the Mr. Fry has been a board radioisotope service January, Elected to the vice-president's affiliation agreements were m member smce 1951 and has the provision post was the former secretary- made_with_ Niagara Collegej^ of a new holding served in many capacities! and recovery area treasurer Stoddard Jones. He Weliand^ Jor teaching _ certain m the including board chairman. Mr. f emergency department - i replaces C, W. Hendershott who irst-year n u r s i n g_subiect3: n Hesse has been a board mem- the March, the opening of the new resigned from board. Ontario Manpower Retraining ber tor 11 years and is also The new secretary-treasurer Centre for training of orderlies; eye, ear, nose and throat a past chairman. facilities in Jime, and the ap- is Irving K. Feldman. and University of Toronto for Their places will be taken by, In pointment of an infection con- the president's annual education o f administrative James Harris and Edd C. trol officer in September," report Mr. Flagg noted major residents i n post-graduate he Masters. Re-elected to the explained. events which took place during hospital admmistration. board were D. W. Beyer and the year. A complete administrative re- He added that expansion of A. N. Hare. insured services under the On- He mentioned the construction organization of the hospital was Elected to fill the one year tario Hospital Insurance of a new 11-bed intensive care also carried out during the past Plan remaining in Mr. Hendershott's to include extended unit along with new facilities year, said Mr. Flagg. out-patient three-year term was A. D. for the X-ray, medical records, He urged the board members benefits and ambulance ser- Walker. Mr. Hendershott, vices brought an operating room and several to involve themselves in the new executive with Cyanamid of responsibiUties for patient care other departments. The project hospital's growth and develop- Canada, is being transferred to will cost $836,500. ment; to pioneer and try new to the hospital. Montreal. Tlie role of Mr. Flagg noted that approval concepts; to strengthen the en- the hospital will V. J. Smith was appointed continue to change in the for incorporation of the Niagara tu'e organization; and to pro- to a three-year term on the! future, he predicted, and the board upon completion of Mr.j

jgectiveness_ ' of the hospital in Hendershott's term.

ST. CATHARINES STANDARD MAY 14, 1969

Can Be Sold Later Or Carried To New Location . . .

| $200,000 Instant-Building WiU Double

The board of education is plex which Niagai'a College dale Ave. in February "wearein serious

going to double its office faci- purchaaid . last _year. It was It will save more than $9,- trouble now without making lities by erecting a "tempora- once the board's eduLt educa- 000 a year in rental costs put- any allowance for normal ry" 20,000-square-foot addition tion centre. ting on the addition. Two por- growth throughout' the year." to its Oakdade Ave. headquar- The board still rents 6,000 table annexes at the education The education centre, pur-

ters. Cost is estimated at a square feet of Wetland Vale at centre will also be released chased from Hayes-Dana Ltd. I years maximum of $200,000 for the $3,500 a year for storage faci- for use as classrooms. seven ago, reached its j proposed pre-engineered addi- lities and has other smaller Space Problem maximum occupancy in X967. tion. offices and warehouses rented The problem of space was It houses the board's clerical Ttaft board will finance the at a yearly cost of $5,520, in becoming acute, according to staff and acadeoiic supervisory personnel, well as building from the sale of the addition to its main building business administrator James as : Weiaand Vale education oom- (11,200 square feet) on Oak- Chapman. He told the board the board room.

Ready For Use By School-Opening Date Office Space At Education Centre

A temporary addition will mendations from the interim In any case, the Oakdale The Wetland vale complex, have the advantage of com- school organization committee centre sold for something bining has an obsolescence like $515,- all operations at one lo- which called for offices area 000, so the board cation. factor of only three years. Af- has a nest Chief administrators to accompany the division of egg in its current budget to were concerned not long ago the county into ter that, the board hopes to regional famil- pay for the new addition that with- separate locations had ies of schools. With area ad- have a centre of much differ- out having to includo the ex- the effect of mmiraizing effi- ministrative offices, like those ent ilk somewhere in the penditure its ciency in capital .bud- in terms of commu- ' operating before county county. And the pre-eng- get. . nications. reorganization, it would be ineered addition has the ad- It is expected that the .new On the otfeer hand, by cen- possible to keep in closer vantage of either being sold building will be ready for use tralizing operations, the board touch with the various com- later or carried away to a by school opening in Septem- is ignoring fche recom- munities in Lincoln. new looaition. ber. ST. CATHARINES STANDARD MAY 20, 19 69 ST. CATHARINES ] STANDARD'' Youth Theatre Program JUNE 3, 1969

In Need Of , New Talent

WELLAND (CP) — About 100 gave modest financial support young theatre enth'Usiasts met to Youth Theatre of Ontario, here on the weekend to plan a Niagara Colle which presented two plays at ge In Welland > province-wide program to devel- Newcastle, Ont. with casts op young drama talen-t, beginning with a summer workshop under age 18. Now it has de- in Toronto if tfhe money is avail- cided to launch Ontario Youth 147 Area able. Theatre on a province-wide Students The meeting, also attended by scale. members of the Stratford Festi- The young delegates at the val Co. and by Michael Proft, weekend meeting, most of them Graduate founder of the National Youth already active in various thea- Theatre in Britain, was spon- tre groups throughout Ontario, WBLLAiND - The Niagara College of elected John Wood. 30, a To- Willems, social sored by the Ontario education Applied Arts and Technology welfare; Bruce OreWr ronto here has an- John department. drama director and radio nounced Fisher, Brian Melville the list of 147 students graduating and Helmut The department's youth and producer, as the project's co-or- fahi, architectural from one and two-.vear construction; and Ed- dinator and courses at its second recreational branch last j^ear their liaison with annual waid Kwarta, meehankal convocation June 7. drafting techni- the government. cian. "liT™ Graduates from this area include: Beamsville St, Catharines - Douglas Humphries, - Randy Dunk Peter ^ ar- Gunning, chitectural construction; John Kenneth McNames and' Tevelthms mechanical drafting Mellikov, sales and merchandising- leehnioian NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW MAY 20, 1969 Jack Forthill Foster, two-year - Robert Law, two-year-filteral .general business- J„-cp„Jo,seph Daniel business. ^.^ and .John Spencer, data oroce^in- iN1agara-on-the-Lake Connie Covelli, .Janis Gray, - William Macart- Lvdia Ha-ilam ney Paulette anri Bi'ian Huycke, social Milot, Catherine Morey, Mary 4nn welfare; Vic- Vendetti tor Andres, architectural and Doreen Zeppa, procedural construction. se- Queenston cretary; Catherine - Robert Vaandering,, two- Dandurand, legal secret- Youtlieatre planning in Wieliand year general business, ,ao-, Larry Anderson, Brenda Gravelle, Pristine Ridgeville - David Mozgiel and David Wai^d law Homenuck law en- en- foi ,forcement; cement; Irene Sauer, library The planning meeting of On- for a province-wide young Ivy Beard, Gail Boucher techni- peo- ticipants include people' involv- and cian; Heather Dems D, Gibbons, Kilty. sociaJ welfare. &rio Youtheafre is being held ' pie's theatre. A permanent ed in theatre in Niagara Falls; librai7 technician- Ali- [ Thcrold -,son Ohitty, - Clifford Boivman, at Niagara College, Wetland, working structure will Efeabeth Gaverluk. Frank Cot- b e Wetland, 'St. ' Catharines and Velma Mar- roneo j and low, Kathy Deimis Garrod, two-year general today and Sunday. Over • Mclotee. 150 established and a summer pro- Grimsby and those involved Patricia Medland, business; ; Eleanor Fennell. and people, most of them already undertaken. lUonna Skeoch, Dennis Allan Turn- gram may be with at Niagara i drama , College, Westley and Gerald er, social welfare. active in provincial theatre Members of the Stratford The youth and recreation! groups, will participate. Festival Co., mcludirig associate branch of the department ofl The conference is to develop director John Hirsdi, will at- education is sponsoring, the objectives and proper direction tend the meetitig. Other par- conference.

TRIBUNE - Wendesday, May 21, 1969 Woodlawn Road Name

Change Is Proposed =;t . CATHAR INES STANDARD MAY 31, 1969, Should Woodlawn RcT. be re- Aid, Lola Lemelin said the lat- named to more tlearljf estab- ter would represent a duplication lish its identity as tha.itieet on of Niagara St, and could cause which Niagara College is lo- problems in cases such as em- cated? ergency calls which are often After a brief debate at last made by persons in a state of night's Welland citj coupcil excitement, "I hate to see this meeting, that question now" goes deuplication". Aid, Mateka said to the subdivision committee, he d'dn t think Niagara College whirl! deals with street names Dr.ve duplicated Niagara St, for study. Ford Official Aid, Patsy Mollica suggested To Give Address Council received a request Woodlawn was a good name and from college president, W. G, should slay, He noted that the Bowen. asking consideration for city has a bank of names av- a change to Niagara College ailable tor street names. This is 142 Drive or Students .Avenue or just College kept primarily for To choosing Graduate Drive or Ave. names for new streets. A Woodlawn Rd. resident, Aid. A. J Triano was the first to express reservations. He pointed Next out Week that there would At be a cost College factor to both the city and the Nearly leven times as courses — most of residents who would many them two course will join them j be faced students as last year in re- ever. The St. years in length — wiU receive Catlltrilies Col- with changes in policies etc will graduate ceiving diplomas. next Saturday diplomas legiate concert laild wiU per- ' at Aid, Ed Maleka, the city's rep- when Centenmal Sec- The college went Niagara College of Ap- to industry form every resentative on the ondary School in Welland. and aOidenC coun- Niagara Col- ,pUed Arts for its central speaker -lego board and Technology They'll this cil president in the region has of governors, dis- have two years of year and holds its second convocation. asked Arthur D. been liked College Drive or Avenue either social welfare, mech- invited to attend. as he Still only two Walker, general manager of felt it was too close to , years old, the anical drafting, "We're trying to get more architectural the Ford Motor College St, in Fonthill, He Welland community college Co. of Cana- students came construction, secretarial involved and inter- I'lit or da's 111 favor of Niagara College graduated 22 secretarial Niagara Falls plant, to ested stu- general business in the graduation ee- Crive. dents courses be- address the last spring. This year. graduates. reoiony." said hind them. And a class from A. S. Aboud. 142 grads This year's convocation will ! from seven the different Ihe one-year law college's co-ordinator of enforcement lie more student oriented than student affairs. f WELLAND TRIBUNE .JUNE 9, 1969 Convccaiicn It ^liagara

, Cn Saturday

' Niagara College ^of- Applied Arts ind Technology's convocation ceremony will take place

next Saturday, June 7, at 1:30 p.m. at Centennial Secondary

School: , , ,

' The college will be gi-aduatin^ approximately J50 students, who are almost evenly divided bet ween ' business, Meclintilo^y and applied arts. These graduates are Jargely rwidents ol the pen- insifla' cilies. St. Catharines. Wei-

land , pud Niagara Falls. Presidents 'of -kudeuts' coun- |Cils trom the pen^sulas second-

{ ary schools and o^er communily

I colleges have also been invited to alteod, as well as representatives of the college's own student government. The guest speaker j will be A. D. >yalker, general manager of tne 'Ford of Canada -plant at Mag- ara Fails. ' Tije chairman 'of convocation will", be Jvan Buchanan',- ^hair- mah of the Board of THE CEREMONIES are ovpr LEFT are President Dr. W. I. D. Buctianan, chairmait of Governors of Niagara "College, and three of the prominent G. Bowcn. A. D. Wallier wlio the board of governors of the. and the charge to the students figures in Niagara College's will be delivered addressed tbe coovocatioa, and college. by Dr. W. I George Bowen, president bf.Niag- eonvontios tdaz. From tli* ara 'College.

Diplomas, certificates and a- wards will be presented at this time. Music will be provided by the NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW; St. Catharines Collegiate and Vo- cational School Concert Orches- JUNE 10, 1969 tra, under the directioa of Horace

Beard. . ^ Following the ceremony, all NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW JUNE 9, 1969 guests are invited to attend an informal reception on the main college campus on Woodlawn Rd.. in the new gymnasium of the field house. Students

receive

ST. CATHARINES STANDARD| awards JUNE 16, 19 6 9 Sixteen students received special awards at Niagara Col- lege of Applied Arts and Sciences graduation ceremonies Insult To Labor held at Centennial Secondary

School. Welland, Saturday. . Since several of my friends of any industry are now paid Those receiving awards were: were graduating, I attended the for at public expense. Much of Mrs. Sylvia St. G e 1 a i s , graduation ceremony at the the training done at the so- Welland Business and ..Pro- Niagara College of Applied Arts called "community colleges" at fessional Women's 'Club and Technology and heard the public expense was considered VALERIE CAR-, bursary: Sue Bitner, ^Anna ANNE speech made by A. D. Walker, "on-the-job" training, previous- Oram memorial award: TER, daughter of Mrs. R.| the general manager of the ly- Charles - V - David Parent, F o r e s t e 1 1 R. Pritchard, 310 Simcoei Niagara Falls Ford plant. The Look at what one of the plan- Gilchrist late Mr. : the speech was not only a direct in- ners of the college concept said memorial award Street-, and sult directed at organized labor in a seminar held in 1966. J. R, Mary M. Gadsby, one year Dick Pritchord, was but to all working people, as G. Davidson, who in 1966 was program, and Gerald F. Ruph. aworded the Niagara well as offending the intelli- two year program, Dean Wyatt Research and Training Mana- College of Applied Arts gence of everybody there. graduation awards: John E. ger for the Robert Simpson Co. Technology Faculty' What amounted to and a complete said: "Thj-ough the services of Christie. Stewart_,- Hinan Corp. distortion Scholarship for outstand- of fact was Mr. Walk- professionals in colleges and in scholarship; R^bin L. M.. ochievement in the er's claim that industry is pay- universities some of this LaRiviere. I.O.D.E. (Niagara ing ing a greater and greater share service training in business Falls and Chi!>[l»wa chapters) Humanities and applied of the tax dollar. The truth is could be put back into the post- award; and James R. AlIlnsoB arts division at convoca- that of all revenue collected at school levels." And look at and David H. McCalmont, Cen- tion ceremonies Satur- all levels, that contributed by some of the courses given. Pret- tral Canada broadcasters' Mrs. Carter plons to corporations day. has declined ty soon we'll have the post-sec- association. her studies to- relative importance. In other ondary continue institution teaching such ' Students in the humaltities degree words, wage and salary-earners courses as ward a bachelor's tow-motor driving, I and applied arts faculty who are contributing an ever-larger predict-. ot Waterloo University in received awards were: first proportion of total government Heap it on, Mr. Walker, but the fall. revenue. year — Margaret E. BaiT, some day people are going to Not only Beverley Bucknall, Mrs. An6e has the tax burden catdh on to the game called, by V. Carter, Varley A. Finch: se- been shifting onto the lower-in- you, "free enterprise-" cond year — Heather U Kilty, come groups but costs formerly Henry Dorst, a part of the normal Joanne Mclntee, Mrs. Irene operations 113 Queen St, Sauer. Welland Tribune June 9, 1969

l\[ , - C O y O CATION

THE THREE Niagara College chairman of the division, John ondary School, Heather Kilty, logy. The awards are made graduates who received Hu- Giancarlo. From the LEFT who further distinguished her- available through contributions manities and Applied Arts Fa- are Joanne Mclntee, Mr. Gian- self by serving on the Cana- from members of the faculty. culty Awards at the college's carlo, Mrs. Irene Sauer and* dian Commission for Colleges — Tribune photos by convocation Saturday gathered perched on the rock in the of Applied Arts and Techno- Cecil Mitchell. after the ceremony with the courtyard at Centennial SeC- Use Restraint In Demaiiding Changes Niagara Grads Told

BY CHARLIE ROSS grown without the inspiration were "the most relevant expres- "And. with this'waid base,' we ^ Niagara College Applied and hard'Work of those who built continue' to buiH TtDwards the of sion of all the enormous effort i Arts and Technology's second it as free individuals Nvorking' '"'"''?/; foundation of an that has gone.intf^ the ffreatioo "^"C 'l'^ annual convocation Saturday saw within a capitalistic society," he „f p ... educational mstitution is not college.!f I of th.s , • about 144 graduates file across said, of concrete or brick, 'You will be to society a liv- but of intelligent the stage at Centennial Secon- Mr. Wallter also told the gra- responsible mg measure of the validity of graduates." dary School to receive their duates that more important than | diplomas and certificates. The ceremony drew a near-* •peijOD e|q9 eq \ou sij l|D!L]m capacity crowd into the 1,100^ seat auditorium, who heard A, JO} eujoLj jnoA |e J9d9d e s9Ae9| Qi\ ^pid sojos D. Walker, general manager olj! \[

the Niagara Glass Plant of thcij e si Ford Motor Co. urge the gradu-i; eso| oj. spuejs pue ueai sssuisnq BunoA ates to use restraint in advocat-' lug change. "I am going to remind you jaded jnoA j.J9|s-aj pue do|s oj U3i\m jaujeo graduates to use your native, common sense and ability t(; jnoA 0| 9Jns aq uoi;939a uo aA9a| noA ajopg think towards constructive pro ipj. gross and not debase yourselves; by thp 5;Pin:oloco +0.-.-:-- SHaaidDsans asqns jo suoisiAMd aqi laHM am

UK-fZL - IS niBW issa m :/i-eiAi{3i\{ B JO q.ind .to 51 36dj aas "1 0961 'O'S'a 'GfZ m 3Up3ia |BI0JaUIUI03

' • NOiionv I3HM am »JO)S)J 10)1(1*11 33I10N JO ngitOBiaB siaid sdmBi isop puE dn paddoqs aq JO a»a^ nv * paiBaU", 33B||IyV p3;Bjod.io3uum ui il J31JB) SIS P>l» UEOnna janjog oq ueD 'sainuiui ol inoi^ ( 9 iiWZEI. ^'^J aNvii3U — aAv suaiiaB it pue asAtj )m JO |.llid E OBIB pUB uiJB/A 8 ui piieis 131 aniD oanr oNvnaM 331.1 p3SiooD-3Jd 'paSBiped sdr svaaaHM j_ SiliniXU £ ill aljs tjuiod 3un!«l.01 147 Area Students Get Diplomas, Graduate From Niagara College — Ceremony Held At High School

By BARRY BUTSON the working world. from 1,000 to 1,500. Despite a have accomplished so far is "in- proficiency during their last James R- Allison, Ridgeville, Standard Reporter The graduates of both one cutback in provincial operating credible," and pesured themlyear at the college, and David H. McCalmont, Niag- WELLAND — Niagara and two-year programs grants, that will require Niag- "what lies ahead will be Mai-y M. Gadsby of 56S Vine ara Falls, who are taking the ceived their diplomas at Cen- ara to turn away 300-400 quali- astonishing." . iBt. Catharines won the communication arts course. College of Applied Arts tennial Secondary School. The fied students this fall, the com- Dr. Bowen said in his opinion Dean Wyatt Graduation Award and Technology staged its two-year-old community college munity colleges are quickly the CAATS are "'providing more for one-year programs, and second annual graduation still hasn't facilities tor holding growing in the number of stu- education per dollar than any Gerald F. Ruch, Fort Erie, the ceremonies here Saturday, its convocation on campus. dents they absoi'b from high other form of advanced educa- Dean Wyatt Graduation Award turning out 147 officially The 147 graduates were more schools and industry. tion." He called the graduates for two-year programs. salesmen, accountants, data than six times as many as the Big Accomplishment "the most relevant expression Kathy Joanne Mclntee of St. process ors, secretaries, 22 secretaries who graduated Dr. George Bowen, president of all the enormous effort Ibat Catharines, Heather Kilty of library technicians, social in 1968. Next year there will of Niagara College, told a large has gone into the creation' of Ridgeville and Irene Sauer, welfare workers, law en- again be a substantia! increase audience of parents and other this college." RidgeviUe, were presented with forcement officers and con- in the number of grads. as the relatives that what the com- Five members of the gradu- Humanities and AppUed Arts struction technicians into college's enrolment blossoms munity colleges ("CAATS") ating class won awards for hig^ Faculty Awards. Miss Mclntee and Miss Milty were enrolled in the social welfare course, Mrs. Sauer in the library technician course. Several other awards were presented to students entering their final year. They include • The WeUand Business and Professional Women's Club Bursary, to Sylvia St. Gelais, WeUand, who is entering her final year in the education resources program. • The Anna Oram Memorial Award, to Sue Bitner, Ridge- way, for proficiency in the health course which is part of the social welfare program, • The Forestall - Gilchrist Memoi'ial Award, to Charie; David Parent, Niagara-on-the- Lake, who is entering the last of his three-year technology program. • The Stewart-Hinan Cor- poration Scholarship, to John E, Christie, Welland, on entering the final year of an architectural technology course. • The l.O.D.E. (Niagara Palls and Chippawa Chapters)

. Award, to Robin LaRiviere, Niagara Falls. • Humanities and Applied Ai'ts Faculty Awards, to firet year students Margaret Barr and Varley Finch of St. Catha- rines, Beverley Bucknall, Oamp- den, and Anne Carter, Niagara Falls. • The Central Canada Broad- casters' Association Awards, to l-

Five of the area's Niagara College graduates pose in in front. All except Mrs. Sauer were classmates in the two-r the courtyard of Centennial Secondary School, Wetland, year social welfare worker course. Mrs. Saner graduates 1969 ST. CATHARINES STANDARD JUNE 28, where convocation was held Saturday. On the rock is Heather as a library technician. The five were among the top gradu- Kilty, Ridgeville, flanked by William Macartney of Niagara- ates academically as well, most of them attaining honors or I on>the-Lake and Eleanor Fennell of Thorold. Mrs. Irene Saner, high honors in their final year of work. left, of Ridgeville, and Kathy Mclntee of St Catharines are_ —Staff photo College Offers Courses In Municipal Field

' enable Niagara College of Applied The program..j-j?iU graduates to enter uito muni- Arts and Technology at Wet- cipal positions as assessors or offermg a new two- land is into the clerk-treasurer field. ad- iyear program in pubUc The course has the approval ministration when classes be- of the Association of Munici- Clerks and Treasurers. gin again this fall. pal odt of five col- John Gdancarlo, associate Niagai'a is- offering that leges in' the province dean at tihe college, said Aissistance will be applications are now being ac- the course. the 36 students in se- cepted tor the new course given to summer employment will prepare ftudents curmg which next in la^inicipal offices for jobs vritBn dtjr and town year. halls. NIAGARA FALLS

WELLAND TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 JUNE 10, 1969

4-Day College Session For

I CUPE Officers The concept of a labor educat)on program to balance the program offerings nf a community college came closer to reality with the "graduation" of 23 On- tario representatives of the Ca- nadian Union of Public Employ- ees after successful completion of a four - (lay human relations seminar at Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology Although Niagara College had hosted 220 trade union students attending the Niagara Peninsula • Area Labor Council education ID institute during April, the CUPE 01 seminar was the first academic program developed by Niagara's fledging labor education, service launched under the direction of John R. W, Whitehouse, lU The human relations and com- Z munication seminar, sponsored by 3 CUPE's cducaton department was developed by ~) ^ six regular faculty members in co-operation With the college's School of La- bor Studies UJ and Industrial Rela- tions and CUPE's z education personnel. , , 3 Lecture and workshop ses- Q] sions dealt with leadership de. velopment and roles, sociological barriers to communication social attitudes h and cultural influences, large - group communi- Q cation and the generation gap the nature Z of news and public opinion formation, and human PROUD GRADUATES -, < relations and the human aspect ces Manno, J of enterprise. both of thi A graduotes J longer course, "Trade at NCAAT's c pje3 iipi.J3 Unions and Collective Both so!Pv )sr Bargain- -received diplomas fiuos va\\\j ill ing in Canada" will be offered the school "OOO'OIS tup in the of h'urnonities fall term as part of the 3|!W—H1H9I3 labor second groduotion tar 4SJ|zl education service. This cerer will be a basic course dealing Secondary School, Welle with iiaiBH ojquJJV the history and development of the Canadian labor movement, labor and social le"- UBjins led tices of collective bargaining 150 Q-raduate ing and will have workshops on — HJ.N3A3S P3.19B8M igg'g JO pMoJo contemporary 0||— V legislative issues P!>i 3v 'GVili P!Gd QoiiEuiquioD It IS expected that this pilot evfr J0|3|A uJGpew rung jopexs 3qx jCjoiou aqj joj course will extend over a sojj 9 uo|jew 15-week period. JÎO IH Oi paujnjaj pue /eg siAêi^ I 2$ ' njoQ Response s[Ji3 J 0 T u n f JOJ £9 UB •Xipapai to this course, by the J 9 A 0 9DBJ mxjs pa.inieaj labor movement More 0 S.B103 pajoos auiAaa ssij^ -saun pue Xujims ajoq aqi throughout the a q J uoA\ ijaqjajf b/{ubx peninsula has been overwhelm- "AVOJ B ISBd aqi Suipuas 'suaaaj'^ 'uoiioE s.mSm XepjniBs "I ing. Local unions ui a.req pa.ia]uno- and labor I ai!W—HiXIS sa|Oq aajqi uo jed jaAo aq} uo saqoêd councils in the area ' i served by lusM, aqs aajjB 'SJj/V A'q -ua a s J n 0 0 jjoS XanB. buos qsv pajaSBM, jo pMOJs "wî}^ i the program are raising ggg's y scholar- papjBD uaui SuiA'eid 'jnoj ship 'jji IB looqs whVi. auid IB aqx funds to assist members >|3eqil"d W9t is II8SIJMD -OM aqx uiiq 'jsuigSb Suijad liaaM Ibuoiibm guun , fmancially, Mr. abil JO JOioexa ub jo| uoij J[00 Whitehouse said jojx As -UI03 uaiu aifi Xq paqoiBui aq s.in3|BUJB JO spuBsnoip /tq P instructional and other re- -eiiAui 000'9$ ui OA\i-auo sources permit, isniu qoiqM Jed-uaAa ub -qj)BLU aq oi s}a3.iBj jas Aai a broad range paqsiuij 'jaisqaî Wq pauMO 'u of special courses will be devel- ôqs 'oiuojox JO 'uospnu>{ SB XBpjnjBS suiaiqojd Suijir About 150 students graduated I »1!W—Hldld moq 'p|0JBH ojquijv puB oped within the Ao9 labor education Aiiis- _ pajadiuoD os[b -ioa pGq '-iiajjs 1-iB.\\ais au3|Jti service Saturday from DOg ApUBQ anazej) ojquijy 'Jîl-iEa permitting part - Niagara College time -noouBA JO i-iBAvajs SnoQ pun .T n a 1 E Ui B s.uaiuoM, pi and later of Applied J? full-lime students' Arls and Technology nsipv 10 !H siiB^ b.ibSbim uf uospnu\[ agjoaf) leuoissajo. from the trade at qjG9 Ape-| ajiiu e 'aoBa qjqSia qnto j|00 union movement the commuiiily college's se- 'oge'6$ aqi JOS 9USC SS|W spueiijBO JO Mou puB jnqi Aq pai "sjajioS doj s.BpeuE to accumulate credits toward an ur paads Jaaqs J9Ao sqiSuai academically -,iV 1-iOc£ JO /[.laui-ioj auiAaa JO .mo^ — (dO) OXNOHOl; balanced certifi- »uua,a a|uuoa ^rS '^q Suiuuitt 'Jnoj o? cate in Labor Studies, S AptiJi ssiw Mr White- 3uu]s uaiBaqun s.uosBas jaq hptjse said. OS£lS-OOStS iiiw— Hianod papuajxa .laAOUBH I^^-^bo '£1 6uos ue/\ ABp UI P3 ^ses j?BMaaBH K]]Ct uapjBO J[OS Xauoui asjnd ajsqs ,/pe~) BU9MeJv IB jo s,uo!i aqj papano^ iqSm m ppoi SSIW ^Bpuns pJOjiuBjg jo P!>l s.UM Jajsqaî 9UIA9(J ISpuA'J paJHUUiM X B Xq pauMO sasjoH 8IS-WIiI 'dspy t\i ai!W—ayiHi - idO) S3MIHVHJ.VD 'XS

•lu'd 8 IB ABpsaupSj^ B qj!A\ paqsnnj an 'OOO'i? uo i|JBc[ jjanoH le Sunaaiu 0] sSuiuuiAv vCanoui Jaaj

s paqsnd 'KiopiA .it lUGiJodiut UB pua^B oj pa>isB I q ^ a.i8 s.ia3BU8iu puB saqoBOO pjg^ siq uoM oqAi '.iadsB3 anSBai asnoq aaMaad nv •sajppf . :

iPORT COLBORNE NEWS

ion and the generatSpfi! Trade Union Students Ion, social attitudes*?' nd cultural Influences;! WEKLAND,- The con a four-day human re- cep5[; of a community c) large-group comm-l lations seminar at Ni- coUjge labour iduca- unlcatlon and the gen-[ agara College of Ap- eratldn tlon^rogram, to bring gap; d) the na-l plied Arts and Tech- ture of balance to program of- news and pu- WELLAND TRIBUNE JUNE 12, 1969! nology. ferlfigs, came closer blic opinion formation; Although Niagara Co- J to reality with the "g- e) human relations an<^ llege had hosted 220 the radUatlon' of twenty- human aspect oi^ trade union students three Ontar'o repres- enterprise. ! attending the Niagara A entattveB of the Can- longer-term cour-l Peninsula Area Labo- se, adian. Union of Public entitled "Trade U-i ur Council education nlons Employees after suc- and CoUectlvef Institute during April, ces^I completion Bargaining In Canada!,' of the CUPE _ seminar was will be offered In tl* the first academic pr- Fall Term as part a,] ogram developed by N- the labour education' lagara's fledgling la- service. This will be bour education service a basic general course! launched under the di- dealing with the hist- rection of John R. W. ory and development Whltehouse, B. A., M. of the Canadian Laboun A., appointed a few m- Movement;, labour andi' onths ago to develop social legislation; prl-| the pioneer program. nclples and practices The human relations of cpllectlve bargain- and communication s- ing; with work-shops emlnar, sponsored by on contemporary leg- CUPE'S Education De- islative issues. It Is' partment, was devel- expected that this pi- oped by six regular fa- lot evening course wlli culty members In co- extend owr a 15-weeM operation with the Co- period. ^1 llege's School of Lab- Response to this c<^ ! our Studies and rndu- urse, by ' the labour strlal Relations and C- movement throughout

| UPb'S education per- the Peninsula hasbeenli sonnel. Lecture and w- overwhelming; local " , ork-shop sessions de- unions and labour co- alt with a) leadership unclls In the area ser- development and rol- ved by the program are dev.vlopment anJ rol- raising scholarship f-

I es; b) sociological ba- unds to assist mem- rriers to communicat- bers financially

vening Tribune - June 17, 1969

Whitehouse Heads OACE

WELLAND — A member ot\ the facLiUy of Niagara College of]

Applied Arts and Technology, i John Whitehouse. has been elected president of the Ontario Asso- ciation for Continuing Educa- tion by elegates attending the annual conference at McMaster:

University, Hamilton. i Mr. Whitehouse. director,! School of Labor Studies and In-' lustrial Realtions. Niagara Col- lege, was a founding member of, OACE. and had previously held^ the offices of secretary, second

| vice - president and was first,

- NIflGflRfl'S vice president last year. ; CENTRAL TOWER Ontario Association for' The first level of BEGINS TO* " RISE"lUli The the central ofnf thetho school,«,.i,„»i i /„ hopefully in time Continuing Education is the prO"( lower of Niagara College's complex which will be complel. per- to house which shows the college's first some of next year's i of Ca- manent complex begins ed over the next few yeais vinclal organization (he to rise students. The tower building in the background, and] will be the Tnbirne photographer nadian Association, for Adult on j the Wood lawn Ave. campus B o l> portable classrooms core bui]d[ng in a $30,000,000 behind it, Chambers took this aerial view j Education, and is affiliated with' from an Air Niagara aii-craft. I the Ontario Education. Other officers named were first vice - president. Dr. Nor-, man High, consultant for College

^ of Applied Arts and Technology at Ihe Ontario Institute for Stu dies in Education; second vice- president, Eleanor Saracuse. pro-' gram co - ordinator. leader- iship training, youth and recreation branch, Ontario department

' of education ; secretary, Kay Brown, International Institute of Metropolitan Toronto; treasurer, Dr. Foster Vernon, curriculum supervisor, applied arts and technology branch. Ontario de- patment of education. The immediate past president is Isidore Copperman, branch direclor,, Toronto. YM-YWQA, | ;

iThe Evening Tribune - August 7, 1969 The E vening Tribune - August 13^69^

Niagara Was Expecting Gov't Announcement

Niagara College was prepar- tween 1,400 and 1,50(1 students fcT for the announcement yester- this fall, a figure which took into day that the Ontario govern- account (he possibility of extra ment would grant up to S4,500,- grants. Of these students, about 000 to the province's 20 commun- 500 will be returning for second ity colleges so that they can en- and third y^ars, while the re- roll up to 4,500 moore students mainder wii! be new,. than enrolment limits set earlier In Toronto, H. W. Jackson, this year. assistant director of the depart- Registrar Peter Rose said that ment of education's community it had been anticipated thai college branch said thai the sg\- "something along tnis line would ernmenl wiil pay about $1,000 be coming", when planning be- for each student the colleges en- for this gan September. roil above the Original limit of ^Niagara expects to enrol be- 24.000 full - time fee - paying students.

The department first budgetteci

$50,000,000 in operating gTants i for the original 24,000 enrollment' quota, but an estimated 23.000 to 30,000 qualified students have already applied for admission, Mr. Jackson said pressure has been greatest on what he calls "human well - being" courses such as those training students to be social service technicians, child - cai'e workers and pre- school teachers.

However, enrollment figures at; Niagara won't be final until the actual registration. Each college, had a limit set on enrollment,, based on the amount of operating funds available. But the of the community 1 philosophy

colleges movement calls i'oi' ad-'

; mitting' as many students as pos-

aible. if not all who apply.

|i Although the college will be

] filled to capacity. Mr. Rose . D. BUCHANAN (lefti. chair- W {i Bowen. president or that dwarf folliage plants which school of horticulture in St. doesn't anticipate any accom- man f^t the Board of Governors school, study the intricate ar- went into ths 12 foot by 14 Catharines The crest was Some of the of Niagara CoUege, and Dr. rangement o1 some 2,000 foot crest at tbe college's laid out by the college's stu- modation problem. '. classrooms in the first 'pari of dents. — Tribune photo the permanent complex are ready, and (he college won't be in the same position as last Niagara College year, forced to go to a shift system for the first part of the

' year.

There is a problem, though, in

Crest Planted ! finding accommodation for the students who are coming in of the area. Mr. , from outside With a technique used very spring, it was complete. ' Rose said, (he percentage of stu- little in North America, employ- There was only one difficulty dents who can't commute is in- ing variously colored dwarf foli- with the crest, Mr. Mansfield creasing and an appeal is be- ; I age plants, Niagai'a College's notes. Its proven attractive to a

1 ing made to home owners who horticulture students have de- certain rabbit, and a day before]

, room for students to live signed a 12 foot by 14 foot ciest the picture was taken, a rabbit have i.with them to call the college. for the grounds of the horticul- burrow had to be filled in agar ture school in St. Catharines. the centre of the crest.' According to Peter Mansfield, r>i . course director, this type arrangement isn't too popular here because of the work which must

', go into it, including a regular of the plants to iteep I shearing

'i the appearance neat. "Niagara" stretches across the top of the crest, in crimson let- tering on a green background, as is "Horticulture" at the bottom. In the centre of the crest

' Is a large "N". green on a crimson background, with the year,

"1969", split on each side of it, to crimson - colored plant material. The rest of the crest is filled out with light plant ; grey

, material, and there's a niulti- colored border around the entire j crest. I who to i Fo anyone wants be

: more technical about it, the

: crimson foliage is Alternanlhera Vericolor. the greenish loliage is Alternanlhera Bettzickiana, the

light - grey fohage is Santolina ChamaecyparissuB and the multicolor is Iresine species. All of the approximately 2,000 plants were propagated by the. students and grown in the college's greenhouses. The site for the crest was laid out last fall, and after two deys of work this NOT A TRACE OF RABBIT'S BURROW YESTERDAY Ivan Buchanan And Dr. George Bowen Inspect Niagara's Flowcry'lCrest —S^aff photo Horticultural Disaster Rabbit Sabotages Crest Day Before Inspection By JIM BLUNDELL the newly-planted school Measuring 12 by 14 feet,' the Standard Reporter crest is planted on a raised area The college president outside the front trance to the school. It con- ind the chairman of the tains the crimson foliage of joard of govenors visited Alternanthera vericolor, the green-yellow of Alternarfthera ;he Niagara College ]1llAiilli«3N Bettzickiana , the multicolor school of horticulture (uoipas S}jods sag) foliage of Iresine species and! here yesterday to view the light grey of Santolina' Chamaecyparissus. A1INVJ ALL PLANT MATERIAL was 310HM 3H1 propogated by the stu-j m -. dents and subsequently gi-own4 S11IH) QNV S11l«Hi in the college greenhouses as ' one of the horticultural projects.

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iJiIAGARA_J7^LLS J?EVIEW_JUNEJ.9 , 19 69 NO ROOM! NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW AUGUST 22, 19691 18,000 students

EVBNTV8 Tunmng. TliBiPi*iiy, J«lji ». iMf College turned away Retain Woodlawn Name to sponsor Despite College Effort in Toronto

Niagara College will drug seminar continue ara College Drive, Th« college, to have TORONTO (CP)- Officials ot University of Woodlawn Road as its he said, is an established Toronto Instt and 'York address. tution University said Wednesday they have turned in the city now and should A back Welland city council two-evening seminar on more than last night be given recognition in the mails. 18,000 of about 26,000 students who have filed ejected a request from the problems of alcohol and the col- He thought it was "splitting applications for entrance this fall. lege's board of governors to have otiiei' drug abuse has been hairs" to use the argument about The University of Toronto has received the street about 15,500 ap- re-named to identify confusion that planned for Oct. 15 ajid could develop be- 16 plications and filled it as 80 per cent of some 5,000 openings the site of the college. tween the proposed by the Niagara in name and CoWege ot first-year programs. Council adopted a report from existing Niagara St. when the AppHed Arts and Technology the subdivision York has accepted committee, which city already has Glendale and 2,300 applications from 10,000 re- had and the Addiction Reseai'ch studied the request tabled Glenview, Weller ceived for first-year arts and science programs. and Welland, Foundation There are at a previous meeting, that read in Welland. Oak and Oakland, First St. and about 400 openings left. as follows: there could con- The seminar is aimed at be First Ave. and even Woodlawn Most of the rush the fusion on University ot Toronto has come caused by renaming this and Woodcroft, enabling participants to come he pointed out. from about 12,000 Grade road with any connotation 13 students vying for 2,800 open- con- Subdivision committee chair- to grips with the wide-ranging cerning "Niagara" and ings in arts and science programs. the cit- man. Aid. William Black con- problems associated izens with such of this area are well sat- Both universities will hold back on a tended there was confusion. He abuses. few hundred open- isfied with the present name. said he checked with ings to cope with late summer applications. both Ward A foundation Aid. Ed Mateka, council's rep- spokesman One aldermen and found the res- resentative on said it will be the cornerstone the Niagara Col- idents to be happy with Wood- lege board, fought unsuccessful- in the development of lawn which, he felt, was "an a large ly for withdrawal of the motion attractive name". 'number ot pfeninsula com- and advocated Shift college students the name Niag- Aid. John Trufal agreed Wood- munity programs. lawn was "A nice name" as he He said the problem is TORONTO (CP) - Weekly surveys of available accom- expressed the opinion that it was 'rapidly involving the lives ot modation in Ontario's community colleges are being made wrong to change a name simply an increasing percentage of so that students unable to enrol in one because it had been requested. college can be re- busmess and professional ferred to another, "That", he said, "would be toy- the legislature was told Wednesday. people, labor, ing with dynamite". young people Education Minister William Davis, replying to questions Council would and get such re- housewives. from opposition members, said major causes of the lack quests from various organizat- of accommodation are construction strikes, failure to es- ions in the city, he said, emph- timate future demand and a shortage of qualified teaching asizing his feeling that the city should staff particularly in technological courses. change the name only if there were good reason to do so "Many problems wiU be solved if applicant! will con- rather than being requested to sider enrolUng m closely-associated programs or if they do so. will accept another college where there may be space avail- Aid. A. .7. Triano, a Wood- able." awn Rd. resident though said Mr. Davis said most of the community college :ommiltee had given the mat- appli- ter diligent study and reached cants are young and might consider accepting work for the "a sound period decision". , in which they may have to wait for accommodation. No problem WELLAND TRIBUNE W. J. Snow (P(J-Halton East) asked Mr. Davis to help JULY J. Peter Roo s, registrar 29, 1969 t h c Halton County school board cut its spending plans at Niagara College In because of complaints from Welland, expects no prob- 4,000 taxpayers in Oakville. lems. The only rebisals Enrolment goes up Mr. Davis said he had no will be to those who do power to Intercede, but would not meet the school's ac- consider possible economies if ademic standards. Enrol- the trustees invited him to do ment is expected to be Niagara F alls - at Niagara College Review August 14, 1969 600 over last term's 1,000. |

The Niagara College oi Ap- avoid a shortage of staff and hme lippeal plied Arts and Technology courses. Courses will receive additional grants referred to as the For Siiident "human well-being" courses of $15,000 to $25,000 to ac- are the most popular at comijjodate an increased Wrong Number NCAAT. Mr. Rose said IccoKimodation enrolment number over the anyone wanting a social ser- An increased original number of Nia". For College limit of 1,250 set vice course or the early ara College of Applied Arts and earlier by the Ontario childhood program would Technology students attending government. the Accommodation have to go on a waiting list. institution from points dis- Registrar Peter Rose ex- The tant from Welland Ontario education may create Yesterday's edition of The pects to enroll 1,400 to an acute accommodation 1,500 department first budgeted prob- Evening Tribune carried a story students in lem, college officials September. Last $50,000,000 in operating said todav. reg'arding the need Welland gi-ants There for year just under is great concern ad'c- 1,000 were to community colleges for the accommodation of out-of-town quale accommodation, may not registered. | original 24,000 students at Niagara College of enrolment be found for these students Mr. Ro.se said NCAAT an- I Applied Arts and Technology this quota. They. wiJI now grant whose numbers are rising stead- ticipated extra fall. financial up to an extra $4,600,000 so ily. The item carried the college assistance for students the colleges One year ago, their number caSi enroll up to telephone number and this was enrolled was minimal, but over the original 4,500 students now college above earlier sources inadvertently printed incorrect- limit expect more than 100 to and have arranged to limits. ' register. Several hundreds more ly. are The correct number is 7o.')-221 expected for the fall, 1970 I extension 41. ,, session. I| Authorities have issued an appeal to Welland - Port Colborne and district residents, for such housing as small . apartments and room and board Es- pecially, needed will be accommodation in the college area Person wishing to take in students are asked to telephone the college registrar, at 735-3211. e.v-

tcnsioii 41 I j

The Evening Tribune

I -^September 3, 1969 First Ave. Nc^th 327 students lost Name Not Unloved

Welland city council was at Niagara told Aid. M. F. Hatch told the resi- College last night that a group of First dents there was no danger of Ave., North residents "don't the road being upgraded at their want to pay for the privilege" expense without their consent. Niagara College has 327 , tended for 11 days to try of having their street to name Sidewalks, for example, have to '. reach the. I changed to Niagara College be initiated students missing. .. quota. . by petition. When the

: Drive. Council proposed Mr. is such a city initiates them, the city has Peter Roos, registrar ^e^, Roos not "worried change last week. lo about the "Mortage. I pay for them, he said. ;iie college in WellanS.' said Welland postmaster. Forbes J. He later detailed Attendaftee the exacts is up. to 1.200 Christie, however, expressed ap- lodaj' that 327 first-year stu- procedure, involving a municipal already over last year's 900- preciation of that action and board hearing, but noted appli- lents who had applied and plus, and could easilj' reach suggested (hat First Ave., which cations are usually rejected i runs aad been accepted have not 1,300, he says. from Thorold Rd. south to when (he residents object. The "All Prince Charles Drive, also be board decides how the shown up for school. it means is -that a much re- changed. This, he said, would sidents pay, seldom teacher will have 25 students more than Mr. Roos says the students elminate all confusion between 50 per cent, if that. mstead of 30 in his class," First Ave. and First u-e those who have other St. READY TO MEET he said. R. Harsrave was the spokes- Aid. Hatch suggested at one plans and have failed to for- It is a matter of opinion, man for the first Ave. North de- point, representatives of council legation, iiially notify the school, or he continued, whether a large who cited a lack of com- would meet with area residents municalion or between council and if such a meeting were arranged. iose who will be late return- small class is more I he residents. The first inkling Admittedly there would beneficial to the students. be Jig to classes. the latter had of the proposed some inconvenience, "In a in advising ii small class there is change came through the news Many of the students have friends and changing documents/ more individual ' media. attention to a new address but no legal nade .tuition deposits, from given the students, but in a Being in the dark on the mat- costs were foreseen. Aid. Black ter and knowing I residents fl5 tb'?re, and these will be large class, there ai!e more the of noted deeds, apparently one fear

: Woodlawn Rd. turned opimons contributed down the of the residents, would not have !orefeit ' if unclaimed within by the i same opportunity created some students." to be re-registered ae they go by six days, after the start of doubts in the minds of the resi- j lot and concession A Brock University number, not i dents as what classes. to the city was address. spokesman reports ' enrolment doing, he said. In a discussion prior to (he de- However, liepause of the at the school is 23 per cent ATTACHiWENT legation's arrival, .Aid. Hatch said gap left by the missing thought the should stu- higher than last year, when He city con- any inconvenience would be out- dents, registration sider finding out what the people will be ex- 910 full-time students enrolled. weighed by the importance of thought about the change. One the matter. "The city needs a This year's enrolment is three member of the delegation felt street named after the college." per cent over the projected the majority of residents would Aid. Brit Phillips said the resi- figures, he said. oppose the change. The city's dents would have as much to contention that there was no at- gain as they had to lose if the tachment to a name was disput- road were improved. Property ed by the delesation who noted values, he noted, would also in- that, especially the oldtimer who crease. He also pointed out that bad been there nearly as long as there was no conflici with the

, the street, were attached to Ihe Woodlawn name as there was be- present nafliie. tween First Ave . and First St. The Evening Tribune - September 5, 1 969i Aid. William Black assured the Aid. Lola Lemelin said council residents council was not "ram- should learn from this experience rodding" the change through as and not move on changing the he outlined the provisions for no- remainder of First Ave. until a Expect 1400 tification of those involved be- petition indicated the feeUngs of fore final approval is given. the residents. That matter was The matter came before coun- referred to traffic committee to NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW AUGUST 28, 1969 I cii as only a proposal from a Registrations j allow more study and to afford : committee. Council adopted it residents a chance to contact the and. Mr. Black noted, at that committee. At Niagara point, "the news media moves Aid. Patsy Mollica again men- Shinerama faster than we can". tioned tlie possibility of contact- However, it does not become ing Thorold Township council in TORONTO (CP) — Vmam law until a bylaw is passed. This regards to changing the section |D a V i s. provincial educatioli has not been drawn up yet. And of the road in their municipality. planned Iminister, said Thursday that even then, the implementation Ontario's community college* dale would not be until .Ian. 1, will not be able to keep I pac* 1970. He emphasized the import- with increasing at Brock enrolment dur- ance of council having to handle ing tlie 19G9-70 school year. the matter publicly, that to do it, (Mr. Davis said in a statement any other way would lead to Rivalries vrtll be set aside suspicion. that enrolment at all the cot greater doubts and Brock leges Mr. Hargrave suggested that on Sept. 13 when ! during the school year fg jecpected lo be about "cost is inevitable" as he spelled University and Ni agara Col- 28.000, a 45-per-cent increase compared out the delegation's fears that, to le ge studgats join forces with last year. with the name change, would other improvements in the of as many come shine the shoes He said that while building road to make it, "a showplace people as possible in the programs are in progress at aU j ... a main highway"- The resi- ; colleges, it is not possible to dents don't want that, they don't Niagara Peninsula. , I provide immediate permanent want sidewalks or improved The purpose of Shinerama 'facilities to accommodate lighling. for example. '69, highUghts the j students. which It has been said the new name schools' freshmen week, is to Pres- A spokesman for the educa- would be more prestigious. fibrosis j usually raise money for cystic tion department said that enrol- tige. Mr. Hargrave said, j research. Cystic fibrosis j;Tnent in the colleges has been costs money,, "Our immediate re-

' action is to let other street strikes mostly young children. far greater than original predic- some tions. have the priv'ilege especially More than 300 teams of !

, when Woodlawn already objected freshmen each will be three Peter Roos, registrar at Niag- it". I lio out on the streets to shine ara College of Applied Arts and shoes. The Shinerama '69 Technology, said tliis morning the local institution should b« committee is c

Part 1 Of A Three-Part Series . . . Park Offers Space ^ or Educafmn Old Farm Family Homestead Becomes Breeding Ground For By JIM BLUNDELL Horticulturalists^ returnedretm ned to the citvcity for parkn,rt cording.„,.rfi„» .„ ,„i,. . to plans, will never classes and encourage Standard Reporter purposes. dis- As well as various exceed 50 students, 25 in each cussion. Ontario communities, The Niagara CoUege school Permission was given Niag- of the two classes. the new class The library members of horticulture — opposite ara College to estabUsh a hor- now contains come from Ontario ticulture about 500 volumes and and one from Hong Laura Secord Secondary course in the build- " Mr. Kong. This is the first of a three- Mansfield School ings and greenhouses expects another 500 M r on Niagara St. — is devel- . Mansfield on part series delving believes into the to be added in the next a site steeped in the tradition, oped by the department of five graduates of the two-year hor- structure, purposes and plans agriculture. years. ticulture arts and science of horticul- course wiU be quali- of the school of horticulture ture. During the past school year, Offices fied as competent operated by Niagara for teachers and ad- employees 10 students College for Originally, successfully com- ministration personnel greenhouse, landscape and the 33-acre block of Applied Arts and Tech- are pleted the fii-st nursery was operated year of the housed on the ground operators. , by J. D. Buch- nol»gy at LestA- B. Pearson floor. two-year horticulture couise. Storage, anan and Sons as a nursery, Park refrigeration faci- "They won't know aU the They eg Niagara SI. Topic of speciaUzing are expected to form the lities and some growth answers, but in fruit tree and iodoy s article, by agriculture areas they will know first graduating grape stock class next are in the basement. where to find the propogation. Now reporter Jim Blundell, is: The answers spring. they the land is owned St. don't have," he by Cath- History And Future Purpose. So far this year, 17 stu- said. The upper floor of the old "And they arines and houses both the dents, including are being given a house, now named two girls, sohool and Lester B. Pearson Ivan D. good basic training in have registered for the first- many Buchanan Hall, now Course director J. P. Mans- Park. contains year aspects of horticulure." two course. They represent classrooms and a library. field said the small class- The sohool is located in the the results of a fairly The two girls joining the The classrooms exten- are small, rooms are ideal because they 1969 class 0 1 d Buchanan s i V e advertising will not have it homestead but adequate. campaign soft- The school, ac- increase the informality er than buildings and on part of the of conducted earlier this year. their masculine class- land. The nursery was estab- mates. - Mr. Mansfield said they lished in the 1880s but was entered registrations on the abandoned at the turn of the dear understanding they

will ' century. The Buchanans far- do the same dirty wort as the med the land until 1916, when men. it came under municipal own- Girls Fork Manure ership and was proposed as a If a tractor needs to be torn future cemetery site. down and repaired, the girls Still Operating will not be able to stand back worrying i Ivan Buchanan, former St. about breaking a Catharines mayor and now fingernail. If there is a load of chairman of the board at manure to be forked, their Niagara CoUege of Applied little pink hands will be holding Arts and Technology, is still forks. operating a farm and green- The school of horticulture houses on part of the original may turn out few agricultural family property. scientists, but it appears des- The area purchased by the tined to become a breeding ground city was never developed as a for hard working, cemetery, and in 1927 was knowledgable employees. | With sold to the federal govern- one year under its ' ment for the establishment of belt, and another ah-eady the Dominion Laboratory of started, the school of horticul- Plant Pathologists. ture is becoming established Two years ago, after. 40 as a reality — a reality de-

' years in St. Catharines, the voted to the development of Canada department of agr- character and ability in the iculture relocated its Niagara horticultural workers of to- Peninsula activities in Vine- land at the Ontario Horticul- tural TOMQjliROW Research tislitute. Niagara College — Students, School of Horticulture stands on old Buchanan The Niagara St. land was farm teaclierff ' and courses in the —Staff photo thriving new school, Where, Oh Where Did The Students Go? CATHARINES STANDARD^ * * * Kiakara College Officials Wonder What SEPTEMBER 13, Happened To 327 Registered Students 1969J ^^^^^ h;ve simply changed their mindsminHc ahnwi Tho ct,irfonfr i. .u..-3_„i, about The students who have made their appli- Technology ijs^ looking for some 327 higher education or are short of funds. seemmgly cations but have not registered have invest- lost students who made deposits But funds need not be a problem. ments ranging with their- "If they really want from $15 to $75 with the col- at>i>Bcations this summer but an education we'll lege. help them i-oive the . have failed to 'I'egister financial problem," for the first ierm. ' said ; Mr. Aboud. Deadline On Refunds ' . The school'* registrar He said the admih- said that any deserving student "These are fees required upon, mating istration knows where some of them are. wtiuld be assisted from the special Niagara application." p.vplained the College schbol's^'iegis- They wiU be registering late because loan fund. of jobs. ti-ar Peter But whether R,oos. But others are' simply missing. it was a case of funds or changing But their mind, the administration there is a deadline for getting re- To date, l,20b' students have J registered in was still interested in getting an answer. funds on the application money — prbbably all three-year programs and the missing The information would be of value ending ones are from the first-year next when the 10-day late registration courses. year. period ends. Telephone Compaign Planned Qualified For Loans Next Mr. Aboud also noted that Aside from siunmer jobs, last week, the eolege is planning a tele- the missing minute va- students had cations personal phone campaign to find out what's keeping automatically qualified for and problems were sug- the missing consideration in gested as reasons by Mr. Roos for the flooli. The coUege is geared this getting a loan just by missing students. registering. , , i year to accept 1,500 students. _ In the face of the problem, the school Student affairs director Al "^he situation was complicated by the fact Aboud said the has indefinitely suspended the registration that some same situation came up last year programs at the college were but only cut a!f date. some 100 The period being extended students were involved. He feels only approved late in the year and the at- also meant that that late registration fines had tention many of the students not showing up of pro.epective jtudents had not been suspended for now. been drawn to these. ST. CATHARINES STANDARD SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Second In A Series 17 New Students Expected For Horticultural School

By JIM BLUNDELL Niagara P-arks Commission. the St. Catharines Parks Com- ing, head of the ornamental He was promoted to the posi- mission; Standard Reporter Dr. Jdhn Aixhibald, division of the Ontario Horti- tion of assistant master in du-eotor of the Ontario Horti- Three teachers, 10 students cultural Research Institute, re- Febru'ary after the resigna- cultural Research Institute; placed him year on a temporary and a secretary last tion of T. A. Patience from C. H. Henning, principal of basis until the end of the comprised' the whole human the teaching staff. the Niagara Parks Commis- term. fabric of the Niagara College Best known to local people sion school of horticulture; With the help of dedicated among the teaching staff at school of horticulture on Niag- instructors and interested the school of horticulture is R. ara St. This fall, at least 17 people from the commercial Roy Forster who has done new students will be added to Second in a three-part world of horticulture, 10 research with ornamentals ; at young series delving into the men completed the the list. the 0 n t a r io Horticultural first of structure, two years m the horti- . Research Institute in Vineland purpose and Slowly the school is grow- plans cultural course under the aus- for the past 10 years. of the school of hor- ing, but according to plans, it pices of the fledgling Niagara Mr. Forster ticulture operated by Nia- will never become very large. has been largely gara College of College of Applied Arts responsible for Applied and is developed the devel- The school being Arts and Technology. opment of Technology io for a total of 50 students, 25 in new rhododendron Lester B. Pearson Park on The school is expected to each of the two years of stu- and azalea varieties lat Vine- Niagara St. Today's igrow to the point land. His work has brought in- where it wiU dy. topic: Teachers, students, place 50 horticulturalists in 25 Courses ternatlional attention to the and courses. the job market work at the research institute. each year. A total of 25 courses are of- Advisory Help That level of production may fered to reach a reasonable still be In addition to the off in the future, but a balance theory and teachers, between soUd foundation the school is alble to and Leno Mori, a prominent has been laid, practical work. call on a and a start has large advisory committee for Niagara Township nursery- been made. Course director J. P. Mans- assistance and instruction. man. field said much is added to TOMORROW — Commu- Committee members in- r . Patience the learning situation by the M left the nity involvement programs clude such people as Frank school's staff relatively small classes beat the end of amid the greeohonses and Anderson, administrator of January, cause they encourage a free and R. J. Flemm- fields. and easy liaison between the students and teachers. Courses include a wide variety of horticultural pctivities such as landscape architecture, plant identification, horticultural mechanization, botany, greenhouse and nursery construction, weed control, plant diseases and greenhouse management. Enghsh and mathematics are also high on the list of priorities. "Many students seem to feel that English is unimpor- tant to them," said Mr. Mans- field. "But to keq> up to date in horticulture, vast amounts of reading are necessary. If you can't read, and write and spell — communicate — there is Utile hope for success." Qualified Leader

Mr. Mansfield is a qualified leader on the course. He holds both bachelor of science aaid master of arts degrees, and in addition to his farm background, has taught for several years at the KemptviUe College of Agricultural Tech- nology.

Ralph Gunthorpe joined the Niagara College staff last year after working as a horti- Instructor Roy Forster looks on as director J. P. Mansfield checks class timetables cultural technician with the . —Staff photo .

MBER 12, 196 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW^EPTE 9_

Horticulture School Performs Variety Of Services To Area ST.; CATHARINES STANDARD SEf'TEMBER 13, 1969 . . Last Of Series By JIM BLUNDELL after the open house, con- sion visited the school for a Nor is the whole of the com- ;5tandard Reporter gratulating the institution lecture and tour of the faci- munity involvement program for the hties. Although designed both on the displays and the organized. Mr. Mansfield saidj On April 11 and 12, the training of young greenhouse, deportment of the students. many people school was host to a drop in informal- nursery and landscape work- judging Speakmg engagements also ly workshop program and a to discuss lawn and garden er s , the Niagara College form problems a large part of the spring forum of the Ontario with the school school of horticultiife is per- school's involvement in the Horticultural Association. staff. forming variety of services community. a The three staff April 21, the spring meeting "These things can take up a for general community. members filled a total the of 17 of the Garden City Horticul- lot of valuable time," he said. such engagements Probably the most notable last term. tural Society was held in the "But these people are tax- The community involvement pro- addresses were given school and 70 members toured payers, and they're paymg my at ject during the past year was such places as local high the facihties after a lecture. salary. We should be able schools, to the first of what is to become horticultural so- Mr. Mansfield intends to devote some time to their an annual open house. cieties, Ontario Institute of both continue and expand problems whenever we can." Agrologists, Grimsby Kinette community Held for two days in the involvement pro- The school of horticulture is Club and the Nursery Trades jects middle of March, the open at the school. He said he small. It will never rank nu- Association. would house was carried out to ac- be pleased to open the merically with the Wetland Topics ranged from the quaint the public with the building for regular meetings campus of Niagara College or structure of the school to the of the various horticultural with Brock University. But it pruning of ornamental trees clubs, and he is already plan- is filling a void in the educa- and shrubs. ning Final in a three-part a basement room for tional apparatus of the Niag- series delving into the struc- On May 19, participants in a growing plants under lights, ara Peninsula, and it is rapid- short course organized by the ture, purpose and plans of similar to the set-ups used by ly becoming a recognized and St. Catharines Parks the school of horticulture Commis- many home-horticulturaUsts. viable part of the community. operated by Niagara Col- lege of Applied Arts and Technology in Lester B. Pearson Parlt on Niagara St.

school and to interest other students in the horticultural program. It also served as the official opening of Ivan Buch- anan Hall. Students To Plan Event Because the school had only first-year students last year, the teaching staff played a large part in planning the event. In the future, however, the students will be solely responsible for planning, promo- ting and operating the open house, said course director J. P. Mansfield. Senior students will do the planning. Junior students will

. do much of the leg work. In preparation for last year's event, 250 personal invitations were sent to area growers and nurserymen, high school principals and guidance teachers, members of the board of governors and advisory committee, faculty and staff of Niagara College, horticultural societies and other community groups. About 1,000 people toured the facihties during the two days. Horticultural displays were set up in the library, classrooms and greenhouses. Dozens of Letters Three dozen letters of com- Bill Finamore of Fenvrick places cuttings in propagation mist bench ment were sent to the school —Staff photo .

Still Time To Enroll

There is still time to enroll in ment deposits but failed to show up certain programs being offered by the for classes. The college knows that Niagara College of Applied Arts and some" Of these, far various reasons, Technology- will be turning up later. Some may Community colleges have been not. and the college therefore will The Evening Tribune - Sept. 16, 1969 filling such an urgent need that in continue to consider applications for many sections of the province, parti- admission for anoher week. cularly in metropolitan areas, school Though accommodation is still authorities have been unable to pro- availabable for a considerable number vide sufficient facilities to meet the of students, the college found it nec- need, and it has been found necessary essary to turn down applications for to turn down applicants. some programs because it was felt Such is not the case at Niagara. these programs were over subscrib- Though the college has grown phe- ed, and there was a limit for job op- nomenally since it was opened it has, portunities in these fields, a sensible for far, been able to keep up with precaution. the demand. Prospective students would do To date, approximately 1,200 stu- well to check with the college about dents have registered but, according new programs approved late in the to Registrar Peter Roos, the college year which may not have received is Id&king for some 327 "lost" stu- the publicity given more established dents—applicants who made enrol- programs.

The Financial Pojt Septeinhfr 20, 1969- These men seek funds for community appeals |

NIAGARA FAILS REVIEW OCTOBER 9, 1969'

College lecture series

^^jnond E. Jonasson, manag- D. G. Sinclair, prrsidrnf and /. Alex EdniLsmi. n.wislnnt prn- 0. [T. Palerson, vice-presid will try er, xwitchgear and romponenls general managrr bridge gap nj Huhhrr- jpssnr ni l/ip crnlrr of cnm- and general m onager vf fi^finn, at Canadian General maid (Canada) Lid., Cuoks- iimlogy nl ihr [' ni rrrsily of kaiser Refractories (.o.. Oak' FJf^clric Co.'s Peterborough ville, Ont., is chairman of the Ottawa. IS chairman of the villc, Onl., is chairman of tfie plank is chairman of the Pe- Peel Community Services United Appeal of Ottawa- Oakville & District Unitifil between adults, teens terborough Red Cross & Com- United Appeal campaign. Carleton. Appeal. munity Fund. Teen-agers, drugs and sex will be considered in » four-week lecture-seminar program at Niagara College in Wclland. Co-sponsor of the program is the Welland County Mental Health Association, Purpose of the series is to offer parents and their children assistance in understanding the problems of communication with, and problems of, youth. Tuesday^_Oct, 14 at 8 p.m. Over The Bridge For Beer will be the topic consideredTiy Miss Janice A. Newson; Tuesdai_Oct^ Mrs. Anne McPherson will speak on Pregnancy and the Pill; Tuesday . Oct. 28, WilUam Cline will speak and show a film on Pot Power, Let's Take A Trip; Tuesday^^Nosi^ a panel will discuss Crossing the Communications Gap, with Bill Riddell, Eleanor Col- quohoun and William Cline. Those interested in the course may contact the White Cross Centre at 162 Glenholme Ave., or telephone 358-3273.

'bother G. Rector, president, Larry R. Cote, Niagara Col- Dr. M. R. Campbell if, chair- Bernard Freedman. owner and ^ffith Laboratmies Ltd., lege of Applied Arts Tech- man oj the Cape Hreton Conn- managing director of Sernar^ 'earboroiigh, is cliairman nology, is nj tin- I of chairman ly liiird . f;i/),V(/ rum ff/i f^ll 'i in fin Insurance Ltd., is

5AC' United Appeal campaign Welland &. D^.iru f I „ih;t II.- irlur.l ,n / "r, ,r. ni.n, ml , l„ innan of the Unit- pOr ^Metropolitan Toronto. Appeal. 'in„l '>! Greater 1!'

- October 1, 1969 'he ivening Tribune

Outline New Counselling Approaches At Niagara

By JOE BARKOVICH Pruiciples of socio - drama who failed their tests because of lectual pursuils to cultural en- workshops . .relax- problem-solving "Sensitivity training. . and "freezing". Only one of the 10 tertainment. Monday, a folk sing- ation therapy systematic will also be introduced to facili- exams after participating ing program called "Sing Your Ko- failed desensitization..." Terms from tate the learning process. ^ of in the program. Thing", put on by Theatre Arts an Apollo astronaut's debreifing thare explained that neither j Also at the college this students, was a tremendous procedure? these are new principles and new

year and part of the counselling success. i iNot by any means. They are have been widely used by socio- "outreach Yet despite an emphasis on approach is the pro- | all part of a new approach in logists and psychologists. group counselling techniques, in- student counselling that has been Significant situations which the gram". "We are organizing one event dividual counselling is still im- i undertaken this year at Niagara participants are familiar willi personal experiences per month on the campus for portant to studnts. Group coun- College. And according to U. Ko- through j students", Kothare said, "that selling, Kothare feels, cannot re- thare, head of the college coun- will be created. For example, will promote feelings of togeth- place individual counselling, but selling service, the programs in a dating curfew situation, one

and involvement among instead makes the individual I are going over well with student participant willbe asked to play erness counselling relationship more sig- participants. the part of a concerned father or students."

range intel- nificant. i out that stu- another will play the The events from , Kothare pointed mother, dents who participate in ttie part of the involved son or programs do so voluntarily. daughter, and so on. In effect, Sensitivity training is a group, the participants will be "role and not an individual approacti. playing". Tlie workshop, it is to counselling. Participants meet hoped, will help them under- in a group, usually from eight to stand the viewpoints of others. 10 people, and learn from an Systematic desenitization, or analysis of their own feelings, relaxation therapy, is being enrlotions and behaviour. given to students who may do MmRORING PROCESS well in school work during the course of the year, but then Kothare referred to the ap- "freeze" when it comes time for

proach as a "mirroring process" I tests or exams. It is also helpful The mirror, in fact, is the group, to students who have public in which each participant sees speaking anxieties. him or herself as others do. A participant learns, then, through SUCCESS PROVEiV experiencing others perceptions The success of the relaxation of them. therapy program is adequately "It causes an increase in self borne- out in statistics supplied awareness and leads to heighten- by Kothare. ed sensitivity to others", Kothare Relaxation therapy was given explained, to 10 students who complained The 40 students who have so of anxieties at examination time. far volunteered to participate in the program have been broken down into four groups. Each group meets for a two- hour session, one day per week. There are no agendas that are followed, nor any pre - arranged topics that are discussed. Par- ticipants talk about whatever friay be on their minds. A counsellor, or "group leader", sits in on the discussions and from time to time intervenes

in the discussion when it becomes necesary. For example, Catharines Standard - Sept. 24, 1969 one participant may monopoHze thetime, and so the counsellor must intervene and facilitate the group process. Tremendous learning opportunities exist in a group approach like sensitivity training. Seeing that there is basically a leadership vacuum in the group, all participants are therefore striving to attain this posi tion, and the sessions almost become leadership workshops. The

sessions also help participants to, improve their skills of commun

, cations, and facilitate inlor-per sonal .r_elalionshiDs.

Eleven tons of truck hang in the balance ... the balance St. said later. Shortly after 8 a.m. yesterday the floor failed. of the concrete floor left after the vehicle dropped through Belfry had completed a refuse pick-up and was about to yesterday while making a pick-np at the Wellandvale Rd. drive off when the truck, owned by the St. Catharines Sanita- Adult Education Centre. 'Td been driving over that concrete tion Services Ltd.. plunged through. Only minor damage was three times a week," driver Marve Belfry, 36, of 53 Almond reported to the vehicle which is back on the road today. —Staff photo Night School Enrolment 966 1,594 FuU-Time Students LETTERS TO For Brock's Fall Semester THE EDITOR By DICK SADLEIR is 241, up about 50 per cent dents who might have given the ads. NON • PARTIS.\N, U.VBUSED Standard Reporter and fourth year has increased up a university career be- This year's enrolment in- Editor. Evening Ti-ibune: from 52 to 82 students. cause of a seeming lack of cludes 79 Grade 12 graduates I have received calls congra- A record 1,594 full-time space in Ontaiio's universities admitted on completion of tulating me 'and otlierwise) on students have registered Dr. James A. Gibson, a have looked to Brock." a position your paper incorrect- Brocic's president and vice- six-week orientation and apti- this fall at Brock Univer- Unofficial ly indicates I hold: namely, de- estimates indi- tude course this summer. sity. chancellor, notes that provin- puty cate that between 30 and 40 leader of the X'DP party cial grants will Last year, 52 students were The figure represents a 42- be determined in Ontario. Whilst 1 freshmen were appreciate the attracted by enrolled under this program, per-cen-t by number of full-time that the caption under the pic- increase over last students actually in attend- ture on Page 5 of your October year. ance Dec. 1. And as a result, 6th issue did not intend to sug- In addition, there are 17 late registration or transfers gest that I hold this position, graduate students, almost Comparative Figures could change current 1 would like to use tliis column three times as many as last eru-ol- to correct the impression a ment figures. typo, year and 88 part-time day stu- 1968-69 1969-70 gi-aphical error has given. dents. Night school enrolment Referring to a last-minute First Year 640 763 The pictiu-e 1 refer to was stands at 966. advertising campaign aimed Second Year 269 508 the one in connection with .the Enrolment in all four at attracting new students Third Year 163 ieslimonial dinner lor .Mr. M: 241 years shows — it cost the university Fourth Year .1. Coldwell to which I was in- a substantial 52 82 vited simply 10 receive from increase. The freshman some $5,000 — Dr. Gibson him an autographed gill said the ads in Metropolitan of books class is nearly 20 per cent Total Undergraduates 1,124 1,594 for the college library. 1 quite larger than last year. newspapers "created a Graduate Students 6 17 enjoyed meeting this distinguish- The number of second-year great deal of interest and Part-time Day Students 74 ed Canadian and the college is 88 students has almost doubled prompted many inquiries. vei-y graletul for this thoughtful to 508; third year enrohnent "Certainly, a number g!it to the library. of stu- Total 1,204 1,699 .May I also laKe this oppor- lunily to pointout that -Niagara College. like all colleges of applied arts and tei;bnology in On- tario, is a community college in Niagara College Enrolment Total its true sense. One of the basic philosophies of the college approved by its board of governors is that the college must be Stands At 1,207 an inviting Registrations place lor Ihe cultural and educational needs of the students its three divisions. whole communilj-. By GARY BALL m cated they would make late proval ' of various depart- In ordei- lo serve llie. whole of Standard Reporter THE WEEK after classes registrations. Accordingly, the ments. the community, ihe college must began, rou^ly 300 students registration date was ex- Enrolement at Niagara is 1 be and remain non - partisan Enrolment at Niagara who had been accepted for en- tended. broken into ami unbiased three divisions; I It is hoped that it College appears to have rolment had failed to mate- NOW THAT extension is V rl.-ivlnp -,, business — 361; humanities III , in-i-tms place peaked out at just over rialize. These students made nearly ended, not by admin- and appUed arts — i' - "f life 481 and the 1,200 student mark. deposits of from $15 to $75 istrative ''•'n^- " ''"it- llerests order but by simple technology — 365. Niagara registrar, Peter with their applications. .Jnd asptralioris — mutliers and logic. Classes started Sept. 8. Mr. Roos said interest in lathers who Roos, says enrolment at the The registrar's office under- By leel the future is Oct. 1, a student will have humanties and applied arts is passing them by, Welland school stands at 1,207 took a telephone survey ' sons and last missed about five weeks of on the uicrease compared with ilaug'hiers who are concerned students. week to find out what hap- school and would be too far business or technology. v.'ith today and tomorrow; ar- "There may he a few more pened to those who failed to behind to catch up, Mr. Roos This isn't somethittg unique tists; labor: management; so- to come," he added yester- show. The majority had de- said. at Niagara, cial agencies: Progressive he added, but a Con- day. "But it's only five or six. cided to conthiue their educa- He did add that even after trend that

| is Stephen Kees, Niagara Col- lege Ubrarian. , ' ' 1 ,

NMGflM COLLEGE BEAT The Evening Tribune - October 24, 1969 3-Stage Athletic Program 1969 ivening Tribune - October 29, Being Offered Students I (Tills Is the first in a series ai-e running the athletic program of articles concerning Now last year. Niagara tbe ath- here for the students, the facul- didn't letic program do so well in the School Design Worktop at Niagara Col- ty and hopefully the comniun- few OCAA com. lege of Applied Arts peliitons (iiey entered, and Tech- ity. The gym hours are posted particu- Nology in the city). larly liockey. Nevei lheless, and the students can take part Mac- Lean, who is coaching in any activity he or she the Hoc- By WAYNE REDSnAW desires. key Community Colleges Knights, is quite hopeful this For Niagara College of Applied We are here to please and help season. And the same could be Arts and Technology hasn't them. What the students want, technology branch, will speak said for coach Rylander l is ' Colleges of Applied we offer," who Ontario's made a mark in athletics iust stated MacLean who Growing Need for Eco- guiding the basitetball Technolosy, will be the on "The holds the distinction team. In kris ami Principal yet but it intends to. And to of being two-day school de- nomic Planning." fact, both have high hopes of subict of a make certain it will, the College more actively involved in the Ottawa next speaker at the workshop's clos- Canadian championships this year which i.sign worlishop in now has a full-time athletic Football College Bo«l session will be Dr. 1-1. B. de- will undoubtedly put # ing game than any other Niagara on, month. parlment. student or Educational Faci- the map if colleges, which Gores of the they succeed. IVIost of the 20 The department, a coach in Canada, twice as a play- Laboratories, New Yorlc, three-mem It is one of Maciyean's are almost filled to capacity, lities er ('66 at Waterloo Lutheran ainist ber staff, consists of: Ruddy that Niagara recently moved into Other topics to be discussed '67 become the best col. have just MacLean, the Senior Assistant and at McMasler) and once lege for intercollegiate ^ move into per- include, "Designing an Urban on and intra. or are about to Athletic Director; Peter Rylan- the coaching staff (last year Urban and Non. mural athlelics. He is also aim- manent faciities. College to meet der, the at Lutheran). junior Assistant Atliletic ing for championships. worlishop, on Urban Needs', "Regional ETV "In in- Delegates to the Director; and Janet Crich. who Besides Ihe gym hours for tramural and Systems and Audio - Visual! recrealional acti- Nov. 18 and 19. will include runs the women's intermural pro recreational purposes, the beau- Learnins Melhnds", and Ihe vities, participation is import- of the colleges' boards gi-am on tiful layout is members Resource Wednesdays. also used tor Ni- ant", said MacLean. "But building com- "Significance nl Ihe for of governors, tlicir Thanks to the construction of agara's intramural program intercollegiate Centre in Collegt? Developmcnl". competition, win- mittees and otliers concerned 3 beautiful physical which is conducted Nia- education twice week- ning is the important factor as planning. Also at- Tliose attending ftom with cainpus complex, which has facilities ly — Mondays and Wednesdays it .be Dr. W. will realize spirit,- pride and be architects, en- gara CoUege -wiU tending will second to none in the Niagara from 11.45 a.m. until 1 p.m. involvement lor the college." educators George Bown, preadenl: alan gineers, contractors, Peninsula, Niagara's 1,200 slu E. A. Inlramui-al activities are di- education of- Wyatt, dean of studies; ;.'and department of dents can participate in athletic vided ENCOURAGING director of rampus into two seasons — fall are also ex- fûndman, So fai-. the ficials. Delegates activities at three levels — in- and winter. three-stage pro- development: A. Spitlle, pro- The major sports on pected from other provinces tercollegiate, intramural gram, at Niagara appears to be Cheese- and re- the intramural fall program in- Slates. perly manager; and C. going and the United creational. clude: over, "The response to our representing th board golf, soccer and flag Sisco, director of the man, program is encouraging right Norman According to MacLean, who football: while in the winter, hoc- governors.. , partment's applied arts and of now." added MacLean. "It de heads the department and who key, floor hockey and basket- wasi slow at first but it's coming. has a BA in English and BPE ball head the hst. | "There's still a lack in physical education, it is im- of com-: In addition, Niagara's intra- RUDDY MacLEAN portant to make persons appre- municatioQ between tbe athletici mural program also offers sucb ciate the importance to upkeep department and tbe students but' events listed under the "minor their body for I feel this is also being over- work, for mentai creational and intramural acti- catagory" as badminton, volley- come." emotional and for social well- ball, skiing, table tennis and vities, there are also the inter- being. And the only While MacLean's number one way this can archery. collegiate events which Niagara thoughts are on Niagara, be is be done in MacLean's opinion is hopes to be well represented in also thinking about the com- participation and exercises. OCAA REPRESENTATIVES the Ontario College Athletic As- munity. And for the future, "We (the Atliletic department) Of course^ m addition to re- sociation this year. BVENINO TBIBUWE, coaching clinics lor basketball, Wednesday, October ic. un 5 The Evening Tribune - October 24,1969 fool ball and for trainers on care and prevention of athletic injuries are only a few of the sessions he hopes to conduct. First Ave. N. Name Outline General îed [ Change Defeated 8-4 Arts Course At Niagara People uncertain about fui'ther cated by students currently ini education may find what they the course are public relations, A bid to ren.qme First Ave. reason for it, or It is the wish good thing and want at Niagara College. The inlcriof ricsiqn. radio and en- North to Niagara thought the pso. College Drive of the residents involved. _ pie were Jieing misled. No doc- innovation is a Iwo-year diplo- ginecrin:;. Several plan to so on was defeated by an eight to four Duplication or similarity of uments would have ma program called general ap- to university upon receiving vole in Welland city to bo council names is one reason for chang- changed, last night. other than a drivers plied arts. their diplomas. ing names but this was nol beiiil; licence, he s,iid noting A recommendation from the papers, The purpose ot the program is When a student shows an inter accomplished ir, this case, he such as deeds were registereil to allow students lo choose est in a career which is not subdivision committee to ap- said, an as there would still be a by prove lot and concession number, :courses from any of Ihe college's established pror.'^ni al Ihe col- the name change came First St, and a First Ave. not by an address, before council as did a dele- three schools: applied arts, tech- lege, a slaff advisor will counsel Aid. Eugene Stranges said he Tli- rniiini.^nt about gation of residents from the drivcT'l nology or business. There are him to direct him to courses re- had voted for the change at the the only street in question. A docu- more I tian 1 ,000 courses from lated lo his plans. For example, spokesman committee for that level but now realizcii change brought to chocisc- a inlerestcd in interior group asied what re- which person there were other considerations. iinVlief from cognition there hau been of a the 1. J. Giancarlo. associale dean, design may choose such courses With the deletsalion. petition, elimination of a sMghl Aid Hatch again school of applied ai-|s inslifuled suiA'ey art, sociology, life signed i.y 87 percent of said as of jog connecting First Ave. and he thought they had the residents opposing the been mis- the program Ibis fall. He said drawing, language arts and psy- First Ave. North, he now fill If-ri rioiing he had change, which had been cheeked into be hopes it will be flexible chology. filed the entire street i with council earhei. from I', iiect as liad the solicitor, enough to appeal to a large num- The biggest problem facing ad- Charles Drive ' north, shoiil, ber of people to get them ministration is timetabling, Mr, Aid. Bill Black subdivision changed G MISTAKE ' if anything - committee is chiin;,-. where they wait to go." Giancaiio said. Since students chairman, said the He repeated Alil. Hatch said he thought this "change all As students are allowed m choose their own courses, these objections had been considered the people were ! nothing" stand laler and making a big but rejected. He freedom in course selection, (he subjects must fit ifito an esta- ^ then detailed claimed he was "not wavering" mistaki! and (hat the change Ihii steps that would have would program could result in grealer blished timetable. If courses con-| I to be on the matter, a statement he be a big asset. Tlie dele- f taken (publication preparedness for educational or rlict, one of them may be de-j of the bylaw made by referring gation nolEd that, rightly or lo "the job aims, Giancarlo said.' 'ferred until the following term.i hearing before a counti' judge! wrongly. Mr. smirk" on the face of a city 87 per cent didn't want etc.) Fifteen students have enrolled The piogram. which usuallyi before the name, change official. the change. was finalized. He pointed in Ihe general applied aits pro- takes two year? or four terms, this out However, when the vote came, Aid. Halch said he thought to asspre the residents gram this term. Thrcee were en- could possibly be completed in. they he again voted for the change. property would be more valu- would still rolled in specialized programs three terms wi'h additional ef-! "have a lot of re- able with the new name. He ' Giancarlo said. course". RIGHT BEFORE? also last year, while tbe others are fort. Mr. claimed the people thera j I-fowcver. as Ihe Aid, Frank new students. At least 40 per cent of the| various alder- Stortz noted ennn- were under the impression that, men cil Geneial applied arts programs courses must be chosen fromj began had already dtr- .1 '' commenting on turned ' the ' rise if the issue, it suggestion are offered at sonie other com- humanities courses such as p$y-| became evident that res- (0 rename \ d, such as arts and so-l sidents would have to wait no laW'n Rd. in honor ot the munity colleges, but Ihese diifer chology, language . im. This im- remaining 60 pei'j . from Niagara's, since they con- eiotogy; the longer than it would take The delegation spokr' ,1 . r'le.s.înn for a v/.is ::.:.-,c, he said, not- sist of a specific timetabled cent may be specialized courses, recorded vote to get their "I presume couiiril \ desired og that any pr,.,eci initiated by I resuUs. For that course and the choice of courses from tbe schools of business,] occasion" , I j in this case, a sim- Aid n lie city would be paid for by is feels technology or applied arts. Therel ple council Iher suggested I limited. Mr Giancarlo majority would not Ihe colk-;e niian. the city as a whole not just the thai fhe offered Ni- are approximately 1,000 coursesj be enough. The change must be th/; main artery at the school street involved program by

epproved Niagara I agai'a follege is preferable. to chose from. I by three-quarters of College Drive. Aid, Brit Phillips and Tony councd. Aid. Lola ' "Administration feels most As an alternative to a course, LemeUn cited the Triano also entered the discus- objections students are nialure enough to a student may engage in an in-l NOT of the people involved sion, opposing the change. CONVINCED as ha, too work on an individual basis, and dividual reseach project of hisj rose in opposition to When the vote was taken. Aid. John Trufal reitei-ated his allowed an choice. such projects are! the recommendation. He refer- Aldermen BlacK Hatch, that they should be Two opposition to the change. Stran- He said red to the necessity of optimum of freedom in their stu- allowed in one year, Mr. Gian- changing ges and Sallarelli voted for it. he couldn't be sold on the idea , carlo said. documents, "If : had to change Mayor Allan T'Hz dies", he sajd. that there iomed Alder- is a necessity for the all fi^ach student have de-i documents, I would . !. must a my I change. " a, Phillips, jcct too", he said, finite goal and lake courses rele-i : and He is against Tru- changing any Aid. M. F. Hatch belicv, vani to hi.s career or educational ^street name i Ed. Mat- unless there is good proposed change would objective. The ei'cupatiohs indi-, : ':

J NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW

' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW OCTOBER 29, 1969 Young people would have sex lETTERS even without birth controls

Incensed By MARTIN LEVESQUE sex and refuse to take the There are three possible Birth control pills do not pill. reasons for the swing of youth contribute to the liberal sex- Adolescents object to to a more liberal sexual ual morals of today's youth, parents who try to make sex standard, said Mrs. says Brock University lec- something dirty which can be MePherson. by Brock cleansed only by marriage. The first is the turer Mrs. Anne MePherson. bomb and Speaking at Niagara College Psychologists say persons the constant threat of death. of Applied Arts and convinced sex is dirty outside "Live for today," the kids Technology Tuesday night, marriage will not change say. "We may not be alive sex talk Mrs. MePherson said the pill their opinion after the tomorrow." only makes safe actions which minister says a few words. The second is what would have been taken Mrs. MePherson cited the Marshall McCluhan calls data Though ordinarily not a anyway. Brock University student overload. The youth are tired "Letter to the Editor" writer, The decision to have sexual birth control handbook as an of seeing news of the world I was so incensed by the ac- relations, she said, is a moral example of the concern of and mass operations among count of Brock University lec- decision made by youth. It youth for the problems con- human beings, said Mrs. turer. Mrs. Anne McPherson's does not depend on the safety nected with pre-marital sex. MePherson. speech at Niagara College that available. To fight this, they return i precautions She also presented figures I feel compelled to refute some [! Mrs. MePherson combined from American universities to the one-to-one relationship of her statements. presentation of facts, tapes indicating a swing towards of love and sex. First of all, probably mora and letters to magazines to pre-marital sex. Young people Third factor is parents. young people are victims of the show the sex situation among find unmarried sexual rela- The young see their parents "new morality" than the "old youth and *'tell it as it really tions far from "a big deal", working hard and note their morality". Ask the University is." she said. old moral standards, but they psychiatrists, the dons on eacti She said only a few young Students who had been see the older generation is floor of the women's residences, persons are victims of the recorded talking about sex unhappy. and the deans who hear the ^^loldjnorality", are afraid of indicated love is necessary for Obviously their means of weeping and wailing o f sex. attaining happiness failed, so "enlightened womanhood". Sex must be talked about the youth will try the opposite Secondly not all parents (that and tried before marriage to tack. most maligned group) try to test compatibility, they said. One way they oppose their make sex "something du-ty", The youth said they con- parents is in sexual freedoms. even though they may tell their sider those who engage m "This is what's happening. children it is best to wait for sexual relations more honest Morality is no more to be marriage. In spite of "com- - 1969j J rrhe Evening Tribune October 31, than those who do not, be- determined by the church. ments" quoted by Mrs. cause here it is necessary to Morals depend on your social MePherson, I find it hard to give of the self. Those who group, and these determine . swallow that every young male how the youth will live their do not engage in sex do not \ is interested in a "second-hand REGIONAL COMMITTEES give of themselves and are sexual lives,'' Mrs.; Rose". therefore selfish. MePherson said. { With regard to letters to Comments indicated most Some expressed shock at magazines, this would ^ depend males no longer have a desire the freedoms in the morals I entirely on the magazine. No Taylor, Buchanan to marry virgins. doubt a survey conducted and attitudes of the yoimg, i by At the end of the tape, a

"McCalls" or "Ladies' Home others disgust with t h e i gii'l studetit comments : Journal" would turn up entirely "Please tell the people sex prudery of old morals and' different answers from , one On Police Board is beautiful." double standards. conducted by "True" or "Play- boy". NIAGAR.\ - ON - THE - LAKE Mrs. MePherson presented — to standing figures from American Appointments committees other bodies of universities indicatmg a swing and toward pre-marital sex. Her the Regional Municipality of Ni- neat statement, "Young people agara were announced this find unmarried sexual relations morning. far from "a big deal", is the Chairman .lohn Campbell said best argument against pre- Ihe selection,^ were made dur- marital sex that she could come ing a committee - nt - the - up with. whole session after the council'.^ first working ..session here last Finally, she states that night, morality is no more to be Gordon .1. Ta.vlnr, n[ Fort determined by the church. Well Erie and Ivan Buchanan, of Si I say morality should not be Catharines, were appointed as determined by the universities, council representatives tn the but by standards of conduct new, regional pblice commission. by the prov- which have been tested and Warned previolMly ince were, Ju^e D, H. Scott, found acceptable over chairman.' B. (P.'- Davies QC, of thousands of years. s ant a. J. TAYLOR IVAN BUCHANAN Mrs. McPherson's opinions, 1 Greaves; Niagal'aJV on - the - would hope, are not those of Lake, land. E. Mitchelson. Trevor Mor- ert Bell.- Franklin Miller, the majority of council University lec- Fmv standing com- gan, Cecil (iijose. Mr. Buchanan. George Martin: turers. If they are, then perhaps tniltecs were filled out. They in-' Nis Nissen,.Ppi't Colborne, Iven Social and Family Services . the Universities have only elude the follfiwing: fUgson. MacKen-iie rhown, St'.' Cathar- Finance - M. F. Hatch, Wei-- ines, Leonard Hardy, Fori Col- themselves to blame for their Public Works - (each of the horne. Allan Pielz. Welland, chaotic (Condition. IJ member municipalities to be - .lohn M, Teal. Fort Erie. Mr. Jeaif E. Pett, represented by one councillor) Brooks. Mr. Andres, Mr. Martin; [•'red lilcKenzie, A. .1. Cecchinl, 1416 Inglis Drive. - Mr. Kdward Weightman. William Children's Aid Society Mr. Hardy, Mr. Grose, IHarshall, Loyola Lemelin. Wpl- Martin, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Andres. Mr. Iwid. Mr. Taylor. Mr. Nissen. Grav Wilson, William Andres. Bucknell Board of Health • Mr. Lam- H. E, Black. FonlliiU. WilHam Mr. Teal, Mr, Bell, Mr, Brooks, riarpitr.r Lambert, bert. McKenzic^MrBlack. Mr, Cec- Watoflecl: chiuijiMHH^^^ * Planning pmenl • 'lii^^^^^^^Hkire to be Joseph neid. Mj v^ik.nn. Fred- rat>f!i9|^H^^H|wuncil'3 erick GiiiiM.-0. BucliiieU, Bob- | 1

Before And After

Are you tired of being a lovely you? Jennifer Neilson was then she tried Niagara College's theatre arts course. In no time, people were ta]l

^ ham '& The Evening Tribune - October 31 1969

Industrial Training Program Launched By Niagara College

The Niagara College for Ap- courses as well as specializa- well as contributing his time, TIMETABLING of any par- course can be ar- plied Arts and Technology is tion in such fields as compu- while the province will pay ticular costs. As of starting a new industrial ter programming — will be one-third of the total ranged at the convenience training program to meet the borne proportionally between the program is presently envi- the employer, the employee demands of an increasingly- the employer, the employee saged, this provincial con- and the college. mechanized economy. taking the course and tlie pro- tribution will probably cover Mr. Mclntee used primarily The program, officially en- vincial government. all the instructional costs. economic terms when explain- in pro- titled Training In Business THE EMPLOYER would Courses offered the ing the new program to the And Industry, was introduced pay the wages to his student- gram may be requested by a business leaders. He cited a group to area business leaders yes- worker and perhaps rent, if particular industry or a federal government survey terday hy Arnot Mclntee, as- classes are held in any of the of industries. In, addition, the which found the financial re- sociate dean of the college's college's facilities such as t'he college is currently complet- turns for each training dollar school of continuing educa- adult learning centre on Wel- ing a survey of all the job oc- invested is around three-to- tion. land Vale Rd. cupations in the Niagara Pe- one in terms of eventual in- IT WILL BE a co-operative The employee will probably ninsula to see what needs creased tax revenues. program between the college pay for his own textbooks as must be met. He also said there was a and industry to upgrade un- pressing need for employees skilled worliers who may oth- who, although untrained, are erwise find themselves phased capable of upgrading them- out- of jobs through growing selves so they can maintain automation. ST. CATHARINES STANDARD their positions within society Rather than let a man be and the economy. NOVEMBER 1, 19 6 9 ! laid off because of lacit of A NUMBER of pilot pro- skills, the in-service training jects have already been com- will to be program allow him pleted in the training in busi- absorbed into the same in- ness and industry program. dustry — and perhaps keep Linotype opera tors at the the ranks of the unemployed Niagara Falls Evening Re- down. — view took courses when that Costs for the program newspaper converted to com- which may include academic puterized typesetting. There have also been courses for nursing assistants at the Greater Niagara Gen- eral Hospital and mainte- nanM^ personnel of the Wel^ landnGounty board of education^^ Thfiîdea is to keep the pro- gradû flexible as possible — tolQi^t the needs pf employers ôd help unskilled workers remain active participants ' in an automated economy.

j ;

Niagara College Active In OCAA Sports Again

Seneca College in Willowdale ACTIVE TOO calendar. at the end of Jan., plus curling, Besides the men, the ladies of: Some events have already table tennis and badminton Niag-ara have a number of ev-': ' others taken place; are under- teams to Mohawk College in ents this year too. And the two way, For instance in the men's Hamilton the weekend of Jan. major ones are voileyball and' activities, Niagara has already 30-31. basketball. participated in the annual golf 1 Skiing is new on the OCAA's tournament at Ottavi'a io which The volleyball grind begins to-' agenda this year but Niagara they finished sixth while the Col- morrow right on their home also plans on having rapresent- - November 3, 1969 lege's soccer team is presently courts as they play host to nine The Evening Tribune atives on hand for that event in involved in OCAA League play. rival colleges in an all - day af-j mid-Feb. in Sault Ste. Marie. ' fair beginning at 9 a.m. OPEN NOV. 15TH * Judo is another sport on the Meanwhile, the basketball! The OCAA hockey and basket- OCAA calender and again Nia- grind for the Niagara gals, who :bal1 campaigns, the really big gara's colors will be Centen- ; at incident iatly are the defending OCAA champions, doesn't begin Niagara Earns until Jan. All-in - all. it appears to be,| another big year for Niagara in the OCAA and Ruddy MacLeanJ OCAA Net Title the Senior Assisant Athletic Dir- ector, along with the remainder through to the finals of the coachmg staff are looking It was a great weekend for Khne went forward to a successful one. I before being beat by ' a member Niagara College in Ontario Col- | of the host college. Of course, MacLean feels it sports lege Athletic Association will only be a success because over the weekend. Not only did of the past. "Our involvement participation the Niagara's gu"ls volleyball team and in OCAA the past two years has been veryj con:ie up with a brilliant effort Hockey, Cage Knights important. A g'reat amount oft but in their OCAA tournament, credit must be bestowed uponj in the Association's Tennis those coaches of, Niagara's var-j Championships at Humber Col- Face Pre-Season Tests sity teams over ftie past twoi years for their predigious efforts' lege in Rexdale. Niagara repre- ^ they exerted in making Niagara The Niagara Knights — hockey Welland Arena for a pre-season . sentatives came up with a su- i a solid and digiyfied competitive and basketball teams — both see test with the same Peterboroui^i perb effort — winning the men's tn "Association. ! college the action tonight in exliibition play. College too. ; doubles title and going to the At eight o'clock, Pete Rylan- The cage Knights are an ex- i "These coaches ga\'e up manyj (without paylj finals in Lhe men's singles. ders' basketball Knights have perienced team with a fair hours of their ti'me a had to put up with many The Niagara men's doubles their first pre-season game of amount of height, They had, and the campaign on tap when they successful season in the OCAA obstacles in their determination' team of Gary Kline and Bob play host to Sir Sandford Flem- last year, qualifying for the Asso- to have Niagara remain a Meldrum came home champions ing College of Peterborough at ciation's championship tourna- strong member of the OCAA. when they copped the OCAA ti- the Niagara College Sports Cen- ment in Hamilton. "Niagara's coaches over the rela- tle. Tliey finished with a 8-6 rec- tre gym. The hockey Knights are past two years have successfully club ac- - 45 minute later, tively a brand new and initiated into the piayers at the ord for the day. An hour and Ruddy MacLean's hockey cording to MacLean, average in college qualifies uhich we hope Then in the men's singles. Knights hit the ice lanes at th? size. to perpetuate pride, perserver- eace and a comp^UUve spirt." j

NIAGARA'S LOIS LAMB (15) TUMBLES ALONG WITH MARGIE DARTE Watching Action Are Debbie Davidson (22), Maryami Hogervorst (10) '!

ST. CATHARINES STANDARD] NOVEMBER 19, 1969 mRGRM GIRLS BARRED FROM THE COURT? Community Colleges Not Yet Accepted ?

OTTAWA (CP) — Ontario's 40 academic and growth planning, community colleges were urged expressing fear that computer- oriented progi-ams may rob Tuesday to integrate with their campuses of their "individual- communities and become in- ism." volved in community problems. Problems unique to communi-| ty colleges are being studied by! 200 campus builders and organi-l zers at a two-day workshop. [ Architect Jack Diamond ex-' pressed fear that the colleges

| are becoming isolated commu-! nities, structured along univer- sifty lines. R. L. Meyer, business dean of Ottawa's Algonquin College of|

applied arts and technology, i said the community has not yet' fully accepted the community: college. "It's not a one-way street.

. . . We're moving more and more mto the community but people have to accept off-campus activity," he said. Algonquin College offers ex-| tension programs in Ottawa: Valley communities and operates training courses in co-operation with Ottawa businessmen. Some delegates also questioned the role of computers in

LOIS LAMB SANDY MADDEN LANA McNEIL Taking In The OCAA Volley ball Action Between Games Niagara College 1st. CATHARINES STANDARD 19 6 9 Girls Beaten In ! NOVEMBER 15, Volleyball Finals Cardinal Leger To Speak

Tlie Niagara In Welland College giiis vol- The following are the results At Benefit leyball team gave it the old col- of the matches played, lege try in an all-day tourna- Paul-Emil Cardinal Leger, Niagara over George Brown ment at Niagara on Saturday Catholic at 9:30 and at II a.m. a pa- (Toront) 15-8, 15-6. former Roman and set a goal for Ihe male com- nel discussion with the stu- ,' archbishop of Montreal who petitors follow. Seneca (Willowdale) over Cen- to I resigned to do missionary dents will be video-taped tennial (Scarborough) by default. Despite losing to Fanshawe Col will be in primarily tor use in the Mohawk 'l-lamiltoni over Hum- work in Africa, [ lege of London in the finals. Ni- courses -of tlie i ber iR^.Kdale) i5-9, 3-15, 15-12. Welland Monday and Tues- humanities agara still finished on even terms day. college. The taping will be with the tourney winners Fanshawe (Londoni over She- for the the rdian i done by students using- day. Brampton. 15-9. 15-4. The internationaUy-known i. college's closed circuit sys- Both Niagara and Fanshawe Niagara over Lampton (Sar- I'churchman, who returned to nia) 15-5. 15-6, tem. -I had identical 4-1. records with Canada last month to raise Cambrian (SaiiK Ste. Marie) each beating the other once. funds to aid in the fight The ,«5-year-old cardinal over Seneca. 15-10. 13-15, 15.-5. In their first match wiih Fan- against leprosy and hunger resigned his post as archbi- Seneca over George Brown j shawe. Niagara gals sweep the ' Africa, will be guest of 15-6, 6-15. 16-14. in shop of Montreal two years set with wins of 15-13 | 15-6. while Centennial honor at a benefit dinner over Lampton 15-5. ago to devote himself to ac- kin the finals, Fanshawe won it 15-10. Monday and later in the )f/o straight. They took the first tive missionary work among f Niagara over Mohawk 15-12, evening will give a public 'game 15-5. then bung on for a 15-7. address. the Jepers in Cameroon, in 15-12 decision in the deciding fix- Fanshawe over Cambrian 15-0. lure. He will address students West Africa. 15-4. j It was a of Niagara College of Arts real team-effort fqr Humber over Seneca 15-10. 15-4 Niagara all Tuesday day. Centennial over Sheridan lS-10 and Technology Niagara lost the services of 15-ii, .morning.

Lana McNeil in the finals ' with Humber over Cambrian 15-10, Cardinal Leger will arrive Fanshawe when she suffered a 15-5. about 3:30 p.m. in Welland badly sprained ankle during a Centennial over Mohawk 15-11, where he will celebrate collision. 15-10. St. Church Niagara, who have to rate mass in Mary's as Niagara over Fanshawe 15-6, 4:30 the leading contenders in the 15-13. at p.m. "A" division of the Ontario Col- He will address those at- Centennial over Humber 15-S, lege Athletic Association with 15-7. tending the benefit dinner at their inspiring performances on Fanshawe over Centennial 15-9, 5:30 p.m. at Niagara Col- Saturday, are back in action this 15-3. lege, and at 8 p.in., he will weekend when they travel to Fanshawe over Niagara 15-5, give a public address — Sault Ste. Marie. 15-12. which will be open to the public at no admission charge — in" 'Centennial Secondary School. Tuesday morning His will address the iMiCARDINAL LEGER ; Eminence CATHAPl N STANDARD NOVEMBER 18, 1969

Paul-Emil^ -Ckrclinal Leger found time to deliver Mass former Archbishop of Montreal, has been workii|g among the at St Mary's Church in Wclland yesterday' during a short underprivileged in Africa for the past two yearF. but busy fund-raising visit to the area. The Cardinal, the —Staff photo

Spoke At Niagara College Last Night \

. — i Cardinal Leger In Welland

Raising Funds For Needy I

By ANDY NEIMBRS "But I am afraic? you have lost something," he said. Standard Reporter This was not meant as a condemnation but as a state- WELLAND — A visibly tired Paul-Emale Cardinal Leger ment of opinion and the cardinal predicted coming years in bounced back to life last night to deliver an hour long speech the technical world would mean greater alienation among which earned him a standing ovation at Centennial Second- people. ary School. He also admitted that he felt a change within himself. Speaking about his life's philosophy the Prince of the "I don't have in my heart and in my mind the preoccupa- Church capped his one diay \risit to Welland with a sur- tion of a Canadian," he said. prisingly dynamic presentation. Prior to speaking, Cardinal Sense Of Uneasiness Leger presented the sight of a very tired man after his long Growing more animated and using smoother English, the North American tour of raising funds. cardinal went on to give his sense of values in life. First he He did however leave Welland immediately after the pointed out the obvious. speech to catch a plane leaving from Toronto. Cardinal Leger had been e)q>ected to tape an hour-long program at Niagara "You feel today that men are uneasy." he noted. College this morning. The questioning attitude was especially prevalent among The cardinal's speech came after a busy round of activ- the upccmiiig generation. The aneasiness came from those ities after arriving in Welland around 3:30 p.m. He managed that questioned their meaning in life and their purpose for to work in a mass at St. Mary's Church and a fund-rasing living.'

dinner at Niagara College . "But that's not enough." he claimed, "If yoii believe in A spokesman for the St. Mary's Church organizing com- Christianity . . . you have to stop thinking and start doing." mittee labeled the cleric's visit as a great success and pre- Cardinal Leger reflected that as a child he had wanted to dicted that up to $7,060 had been raised. build things and so he had built cities — by driving nails in In his public speech at Centennial Secondary School, the the kitchen floor. cardinal sought to explain the Third World with which he was As he grew older he retained his dream of building and

now preoccupied. - . he went our among those who needed his help. His action of The great world powers had divided the globe into the Dec. 12, lSfi7 in going to the Cameroon in Africa stemmed East and West but there also existed the Third World of the from the i^ame ideal and in the face of his lofty position in emerging and underprivileged nations. For two years now Montreal. the former Archbishop of Montreal had been living amongst Cardinal Leger then summarized the conclusions and ob- the sick and starving in Africa. servations which had been his since going to Africa. "You are on one side of the gap," he told his audience. He admitted to feeling guilty about his grandfather's gen- I living "But am in the third world of 2V2 billion people." eration and tlie slave trade forced upon his new parishioners Cardinal Leger described hiF- audience's side of the gap ancestors. But he also found that the Africans were willing to as bemg the technical world of the specialist. forgive.

Niagara is plamiiiig for the future

ha.s liew ones; for By TON\' FITZGERALD ample in the course I am acre campus. Niagara in four more plans for. permanent build- next year. taking, Radio and TV, I'm NIAGARA COLLEGE ings for 4,000 full-time day We have several unique taught all aspects ot it. ' has been sited as a col- students by the early 1970s. courses. Theati-e Ai'ts, Pow- lege ot the future. receive plenty of experi- Accord- Facilities include; .\ data er Engineering and, next ing to the Co-ordinator of ence by working on tlic processing centre. 10 labo- year, fashion designing. Student Affairs Al S. closed circuit radio station. ratories, a good library and The College sponsors -\boud. Niagara is well on a supply of audio-visual dances very regularly and its way. Universities drill on aids. the highlight is the winter theory while here at Niaga- . "Community Colleges and carnival which is held The present enrolment is especially Niagara teach ra we spend time on bolli sometime in February. The projected en- skill. • 1,200 and the theory as well as job sliill to theory and college's main sports are,; rolment is 2,000 for 1070. prepare students for indus- Now housed in lOO.OfiO hockey and basketball wim' 51 try," he said. feet of buildings on Niagara is offering football entering into th'^ I square

' This is very true for ex- the western edge ot the 85- coiu'ses and plans to bring pictiu'e next fall. 1 | '

NIAGARA FALLS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969

In visit to Welland

Cardinal Leger asks others Ho work for Christianity'

The gentle man who gave "There are people living in to "try and find yourself m it all up to fight leprosy and countries where there is no the third world." welfare and no hunger in West Africa, asked hospitals. "Go by yourself, that way There is not only poverty but you can others to do the same Monday understand my posi- a situation too difficult to tion when I arrived in Africa night. describe," he said. on Dec. 12, 1967. A white man Paul-Emit Cardinal Leger, i "When I look at this world in the midst of black CARDINAL LEGER VISITS WELLAND — Poul-Emil Cordinol Leger, former men," i who in 1967 resigned as of yours I'm scared because he said. Archbishop of Montreal and now an African missionary, paid a six-hour visit Archbishop of IVIontreal to 1 have a feeling you've lost He to Wei land Monday on a tour to raise money for a planned hospital. Prior to o described conducting something." work services in a church $25-a-plate dinner at which he was guest of honor, Cardinal Leger chatted with with the natives in consist- Men in this affluent ing of a straw " Africa, told a Welland au- world hut and a James Nichblo s, professor of economics and sociology at Niagora College . He which makes up just a part small table. later delivered on address at Centennial Secondary dience: "If you believe in SchooTT of humanity are just now "What are we exportmg to (Review Photo by Reels) brotherhood and Christianity, begmnmg to question why these countries," he asked,

then you have to stop thinkmg they are here. ' "our films, our system of and do somethmg." "I have a responsibiUty to money, or other material About 250 people gathered talk about the third world not goods?" as an economist, at Centennial Secondary or a scien- "If we bring to them our tist, but I have to speak about School to listen to Cardinal hearts and sympathy, do we Leger make a plea in the the humanity of today," he beheve we are their brothers. cause of brotherhood. said. You have to ask this because The 65-year-oId Prince of Cardinal Leger answered the question this is the better world," the Church is currently on most asked of hira: Cardinal Leger a fund raising tour in support , Why did he leave his said. post as of a planned centre for crip- Archbishop of the Directly following his ad-, lai'gest catholic diocese pled children. Prior to his in dress, Cardinal Leger, lookmgi address, he was guest of Canada to move to Africa. tired from his heavy schedule,' honor at a $25 a plate supper "A mSn m Montreal who left for Toronto to catch a at Niagara . College wants to save his soul will night flight to Montreal. Cardinal Leger said he is find 2,000 priests, or if he He began his six-hour now Uving in "the third needs a job he can always stay world" in which the 2.5 bilUon find work," he said. in Welland by presiding over inhabitants have an average The dark, white-haired hu- a mass at St. Mary's Roman yearly wage of $100. manitarian called on others Catholic Church.

CARDINAL LEGER PRESIDED AT MASS IN ST. MARY'S CHURCH ST. CATHARINES STANDARD DECEMBER 3, 1969

horticulture Students Apply Skills To Dressing Cathy Coe hanffs """^^ »" ""^ Cluistmas tree school at NiasL r„,, s Christmas tree. All decorations of horticulture as students are natural plant the^Ln. at materials. M,ss Coe. "o^'^'y who is from Grafton, is ""' Tom Ball o a first-year ! Thorold.Th„rl lookingl student .n the two-year on. collected all horticultural course. Mr. Ball the is I materials nsed in the graduating in JiSS9iateth£jr,e^«^^e^^^^ class. I

St. Catharines Standard - November 25, 19691

But No. 1 Question Still; How Much Are You Paying? Student Suggests Big Business Must Use Soft Sell To Attract University Grads

By TOM NEVENS won in the market place of ideas, not the gestion found some support from Dr. "WE HAV^^TQ.PAY their way," said market ' Standard Reporter place of money." George^ Bowen. president 'of Niagara C ni- Mr. 'Hamilton^" He suggested that industry, when seek- I pge of Applied ArLs anj_Tpf4Tnnlo^ who Because of the rate of acceleration, he If business industry and wants to im- ing recruits from the universities, should Said there was a growing concern whether feared there mi^t be a retrenchment prove its image in the eyes of university realize today's students have a different set indusry could offer jobs with students, dignity and which could create ©nly troubles. But cost it must use a different one to that of values and might not be attracted by meaning or "just jobs." factors might used to lead 'to a slowing down during sell produ<;ts in (he market place, higher wages and job security, but by an Industry, he said, should become in- the next five years. a 22-year-oM Carleton University student opportunity to use creative aibilities. volved with educational institutions and not Dr. Bowen feit education was a social told businessmen here last night. DR. BOB READ, director of research remain aloof if they were to be part of the and economic- investment, and education To the majority of students, industry and metallurgy at Atlas Steels Ltd., felt educational system. was the greatest significant social eco- was a and "competitive, immoral rat race," this was not correct. "' Lincoln County's director of education, nomic measure. - said Dan Livermor^, whose home is at 329 He said he had recruited in the United Fred Hamilton, was asked about the costs He said there were revisions in Glenridge Ave. needs fdr States, Uniled Kingdom and Canada and of education and told the mem'bers the the system, admisions policies needed re- "They see them polluting the waters and "we have .^old it (the company) as a system and process had changed greatly examination; the idea of keeping only those skies, and stepping on unionized workers." creative place to work, of the social bene- since Ihey were at schools. who score high in tests should be forgotten MR. LIVERMORE. a graduate of Brock fits of the community." Education was more individualized, the because this could encourage inadequate UnivefsUy now working for his MA in Ot- "They (students) aks: 'How much are computer was now a part of the process and teaching aild separate compartmeni tawa, was taking part in a panel discussion you paying?' It's still the No. 1 question, would on continue to be. There was education- coiffses which fragment a student's tjiink- New Directions in Education at an open But we are getting good people. al television, a new type of math, 'ing should eliminated. directors' and" be meeting of the St. Catharines and "I agree they are not necessarily looking knowledge was growing at fantastic rate, Better lectures, District a than examinations and Chamber of Commerce. for security any more." he said. he felt, were coherent student projects "If the image of business is going to He felt industry must sell reelity more Forty per cent of the population of On- which were relevant. change, it is going to be done by business. than image, "an(? try to offer top salary." tario — students and teachers — was in Teachers could then spend more time on, It must examine itself. The battle must be ' HOWEVER, MR. LIVERMORE S sug- schools, colleges and universities. individual teaching and informal lectures. 1

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW NOVEMBER 27, 1969

Dr. W. G. Boweu, Education must survive president of Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology the agony of change in Welland, spoke to the Niagara Falls Rot- ary Club on the future of higher education in to become more relevant Ontario. The text of his address appeals here.

By DR. W. G. BOWEN Although it is changing, higher education the walls and fences between the campus education as a panacea for all our ills. greatest single measure of the The is still largely a matter of tightly scheduled and the community and move towards a If I did not share this faith, I would economic and social growth of a country lectures even though experiments show that study-work-recreation centre to serve the be deeply involved with chemical equations, is the general level of education. the most powerful learning rarely occurs whole community. test-tubes, Leibig condensers and Widespread ignorance prosperity are fixed wd on any schedule. Such a college or university would offer chromotography, and if you did not share just not found together. The lecture mode must not continue various types of memberships ranging from this faith, you probably would not be here It is not necessary to dramatize the dif- simply because of administrative conve- not only full-time progi-ams to part-time tonight. ficulties in meeting the education needs nience or because of the reluctance of participation but also to include subscrip- Canadian investment in education has In- and hence the needs of our country in faculty to be more intimately involved. tion to a learning service at home for creased by 3000 per cent smce 1940. More i this time of great change. • Assignment made against the threat of use on a TV console. than 6 millions are involved in the educa- educational Our system or systems would exams has too often been called teaching Instead of nirre stylized large tional process. appear to be inexorably involved in the and the hoax wears thin. classrooms, there will be a development dynamics of change. I think that coherent student projects towards video tape libraries and individual This reflects the ferment in our global are likely to substantially replace lectures and group viewing stations, both on campus Program budgeting metropolis where change has become the and exams if the colleges are to remain and at home. a taxpayer, I tempted to utter norm and stability the exception. It reflects vital and relevant. Instead of corridors of identical As am Hamlet's ironic phrase, "Thrift, Horatio" the impact, of technology accelerated by classrooms, there will be many smaller — the modern equivalent of which is pro- two world wars, one cold war, and a host places for groups to meet adjacent to Edsel budgeting. this, 'of course, en- of other wars. Environment an libraries, laboratories, homes, workshops gram And Our pattern of living has speeded up; and places of business. tails; our Perhaps even more important ways will clear definition of goals and objec- econohiic expectations have soared; Yesterday's curriculum has tended to (1) be found to avoid the tyranny and ineffi- our social mores have altered profoundly isolate the student from action by separat- tives; ciency of total fixed scheduling and mass consideration of all possible — all in one generation. What has changed ing intellect from feeling. (2) the instruction. is I suggest that in the pursuit alternative means for realizing these goals; most the rate of change. Educators have often insisted that higher If of relevant projects the student will learn the development of scrupulous cost there is a status quo at all, it exists education must be limited to the cultivation (3) only in more and more by himself, on campus benefit analyses; the mythology of the past and of the mind and this, I think, has led and off, and teachers can all that is left of it is spend more time (4) the use of a time base of at least the grin of the to making the college and university ir- Cheshire eat. simply being available for individual dffec- five years. relevant to the real world. This is not There are tion and for those informal group The colleges and universities are being obvious sources of conflict in doing justice to the intellect or mind be- the contrast between discussions that so often generate an ex- forced to move in the direction of program the Then and Now, cause it separates them from their conse- citement foreign to the routine formal lec- efficient use of the and in the potential power struggle bet quences. budgeting to encourage ween the older ture. taxpayer's dollar. But there is great need few who both bear tht If higher education is to be consequential, burdens and control I am sure you are all aware of the for the examination of alternative methods the ship and the muti- a student will have the opportunity of put- nous controversy surrounding the grading of financing post-secondary education. many whom we are encouraging to ting thought and action together. Ac- attend system. Indeed, grades have been referred Social justice demands that there be school forever. cordingly, the euiTiculum would include to as the glue that holds obsolete colleges universal accessibility to education but it work or social action by the student in together. Whilst the debate rages, there may be fairly questioned whether we now his own community so that he learns j Education outmoded is little doubt that ways must be found have a division between grant or subsidy through individual discovery — which is to give the student more precise and more the of private resources. lasting learning. and use Higher education tar some time now has relevant feedback than letter or numerical While it is clear that society benefits been in agony largely because it is in grades can give him. gi-eatly from the work and contributions many ways outmoded. It will end when The coCege and university environment, Panacea for all ills of those who attend post-secondary educa- all concerned cease merely reacting as it to in- has been coming off the assembly tional institutions, it is also clear that the dividual crises and recognize that, like all line, has most often been an Edsel. It is very much the concern of an educa- individuals themselves benefit greatly. else, the educational Institution will change, Colleges that continue to build buildings tional institution to offer courses that are Whilst precise measurements may be fear- and with their help, it will change in a designed for conventional classrooms and relevant to the third quarter of the 20th fully difficult, it should be possible to make constructive way. massive lecture halls are building obstruc- century, programs of .study that will involve some estimate of the returns on educational The altei-native in all ton many cases tions to dynaniic and educational advance students in the learning process in a mean- investment as benefiting the individual and is violence against mindless resistance. (or reform). It is now believed that higher ingful way and prepare them for the as benefiting society at large. Present day admission policies need re- education inust move more into the com- unimagined challenges of the first quarter The taxpayer may fairly demand tha^ examination. If it is assumed that learning munity and the home where nfew vitality of the 21st century: his contribution by way of grants or subsi- means individual human change, then ad- and a new destiny could be found. Our colleges of the future should not dies for post-secondary education should mission policies must not be exclusive, i. Teachers who meet with their students be dull. They will not be built on a single not exceed the load justified by the returns e. admit only those studtnts who already off campus — at their home, on the grass, fixed plan. They will appear in many forms to society. A technical sub-committee of can score well in tests. This has been in a hoijse of business or fndustry, on to meet varying individual needs. the interprovincial council of ministers is characteristic of the "best" universities. the site of 'a power dam or a construction Our best Blinkers must come forward now considering these matters. If admission poUeies continue to admit project, or hospital, or wherever the action and .devise better ways of doing thmgs I will be awaiting the results with interest only those who have demonstrated skill is, or wherever an informal discussion and in such a way that we are not locked for we do need fresh, informed and realistic in passing exams, then inadequate teaching exchange of ideas can take place — have into rigid positions that are inflexible views of this most difficult situation — is encouraged and the institution is not experience and intensity of learning un- towards the changing scene. where questions of accessibility, the m- compelled to learn more about the learning known in the formal classroom. Tlie people of Canada — and of Ontario creasing costs of higher education and so - process. Buildings, then, will tend to break down in particular — have tremendous faith ui cial justice all come to a crunch together. .',

Tlie Di'ybones case:

Fm^^hlow^to an an City I

contrary lo the Canadian Bill already been sharply criticized language it defmed individual Bill of Rights, by frowning "<:a of Rights. Tile latter .declares and the Drybones decision liberties and instructed the "cruel and unusual t-p=:—prt preir.E Court of Canada ruled lhat individuals enjoy equality merely deals the fuial blow to courts and future governments or punishment" esempl that Ir.di3r,s have the legal right before the law without discri- a creaking, antiquated law. In to safeguard those liberties. from whipping? Or did f„ by to (irbi- on the same terms mination by reason of race, fact, however, the civil liberties The Canadian Bill of Rights barring discrimination ca ths and in the same circunislances color, rehgion. or sex. In view of all Canadians may be af- proved to be a troublesome grounds of sex, make w:-— ea as wrjte people. The case, ap- of this contradiction it was held fected by the court's rulings piece of legislation, particularly subject to whipping? propriately named The Queen v. that the Canadian Bill of Rights in this case. for the - ' courts which were ex- Canadian law is a ccEitilex ' " ires, arose 1?67 '.'.hin in implicitly repealed the discri- To . understand the potential pected to apply it to the law. mixture of statutes and judicial n.j, '>i Dryljones, a ib minatory sections of the Indian imphcations one must look If strictly applied it would have interpretations as declared in n in the Northwest Ter- Act. From there the case was more closely at the Canadian resulted in the judicial repeal particular cases. Ojce a riiciiss. was convicted for being taken to tlie Supreme Court of Bill of Rights and the treatment of dozens of laws, some of superior court has definK a intoxicated off a reservation Canada which upheld the appeal it has hitherto received the m which Parliament had clearly pomt of law its decisions be- contary- to Section 94 of the' court's ruling in a 6-3 courts. The bill was in passed intended not to repeal. The come precedents liinding u^^ja Indian Act. He was fined 510. decision last week. the summer of 1960, accompa- Criminal Code, for example, future court decisions. Faced On appeal the conviction was On the surface the case would nied by great fanfare on the provided . for whipping a s with a vague tliough well- quashed Ijy the Northwest Ter- appear to be of limited impor- part of John Diefenbaker, who punishment for certain crimes intentioned document t h e ritories Court of Appeal which tance. The Indian Act, and in saw it as the fulfillment of a but it also stated that in no -Canadian judicial system was declared that the liquor pro- particular the law relating to 15 year dream. In vague,; instance would this penalty be forced to hedge, fearing to lay visions of the Indian Act were Indians and liquor, sweepmg, have and pedestrian imposed upon women. Did the do™ precedents which might JIO cases result in legal chaos. For nine [

In all the Canadinn Bill of I years judges at all levels whit-

Rights was cited in about 80 l tied down the scope and ap-

19G1 1S169. plication of the Canadian Bill cases between and j of Rights. Seldom did the courts find it ! to have any relevance. Three of these cases reached the Su- Tribune - December 4, 1969 preme Court of Canada. In 1963 No application The Evening tliat court decided that the III 1961 the Onliirio Court of Lord's Day Act did not interfere Appeal ruled that since the Bill with fi'ecdom of religion be- of Rights was federal legislation cause it did not compell anyone it had no application when a to profess or suppress any given citizen's civil liberties were religious view, although it did being infringed by provincial Theatre forbid certain commercial ac- Niagara College authorities operating under tivities on the Sabbath. In 19GG valid provincial legislation. it was ruled that tlie "right to Thus, a person whose company retain and instruct counsel" did was being investigated .by the Group Reveials Potential not extent to a person at a police Ontario Securities Commission interrogation, since such Consi- person could be denied legal counsel By JIM HASLER ed as the same character- its obvious theatricahty. not was a compellable witness throughout the three acts. The it presented by at such a n investigation, All of a sudden, the Niagara dering that was and was not formally being ohers switched from competent securities being a matter of Peninsula is sprouting live thea- a technical college; the philoso- tried. actor to technician as the acts /'property civil rights" — tres of remarkable quality for phers in Mr. Antrobus mind and changed. Aside from giving the Such hedging around the their youth. could have been presented by ': subjects expressly given to the students experience in all facets projee- Canadian Bill of Rights latest arrival, the Penin- use of off-stage voices, was provinces by the British North The of theatre, this emphasized the confusing sula Players of Niagara College tions, or other means to laymen who had America Act. In the same year eternal nature of the character. expected great of Applied Arts and Technology, things to happen the British Columbia Court of Miss Bird maintained Sabina THE BUILDING opened last night in the old con- after its passage. Yet the courts n a poised manner uncommon The building itself was con- Appeal decided that the Bill of verted Elise du Sacre Coeur on were in an unenviable position, in a fledgling actress. verted by the students from what Rights applied only to indivi- Street in Welland. Empire was apparently an old church for once they allowed the Bill The family of Mr. and Mrs. duals, not to organizations such "The Skin Of Our Teeth" by made into a basketball court at to indirectly repeal a single Antrobns. tlieir son and daughter, as labor unions. Thornton Wilder was extremely one time. piece of legislation typify the eternal family of man. the pecedent The most notorious of these well designed, executed and per- The patient home-making wife, Three step-type ramps were would return first year students in to haunt them a bill frmed by with early interpretations of the the idea-ridden man, the nice lit- constructed and covered hundred times over. The judges the theatre department under the These arose in Gonsalves v. The tle the rebellious son. carpet to serve as seats. girl , and direction of Peter Bearing, as- felt, quite properly, that their can be about to form a case in which an In- Sabina is always tempting Mr. moved Queen, a sisted by Joan Davies and Noah duty was to apply and interpret Antrobus away but essentially Ihiust ti'pe stage, straight nor- dian was charged with being Morgan. The capacity audience the law while Paliament's duty depends on the family for surv- mal stage as last night, or Ihca- intoxicated off a reservation. In of 120 obviously enjoyed the play i ire in the round as the particu- was ival. to revise it. spile of heating the British Columbia Court of in very- poor lar play requires. Lighing was j play takes our heroes and At last, however, there has and somewhat uncomfortable The Appeal Mr. Justice T y s o e society through the begin- done from thfe sides and the bal- I their been a breakthrough. Armed sealing. that the Canadian Bill age, the coming cony at the rear apd was very ; declared nings of the ice of with tile Drybones ruling 1 To th^ accompaniment eager of the deluge, and the aflermath good. jof Rights did not render the roaring 20's music, the credits civil rights lawyers may now of Armageddon, Speakers were secreted in var- Indian Act inoperative. He went jwere projected onto the while hope to see the courts sweeping ;Mr. Dearing chose his play ious places in the room. They on to argue that the bill did ! curtain along wilh Thurber car- away discriminatory or well for the new Iroupe. It does were used to good advantage op- not guarantee the same laws '.loons. A mood of somewhat irre not demand hi?h acting skill, but with the exception of two crowd pressive laws with the same verent humor was at once set, for everyone but that everyone holds the audience by situation sounds in the third act which dramatic flair as has ' been leaving the audience ready for to whom a particular law ap- and lines. The solo role of the were taken from a scratchy rec- shown by the Supreme Court the uitly mix of the Biblical plied would be treated equally fprlun^ teller in the second act ord and totally unneeded. Var- story in a modern milieu, . of the United States. Whether realistically handled by ious drum rolls and sounds under that law. In other words, ,was this is by Andy Ard- desirable may b e SHOW Evelyn Humphries. were made \ the Canadian Bill of Bights did STAR OF act- drums on debated, however, for the same The star of the show was Sa- Although the cast kept the way on two tympany not protect Indians from dis- at tbfi same level of- quality the balcony. logic which enabled Joseph bina, played by Debbie Bird. ing criminatory loglsintlon; all it represented the eternal effectiveness of the play was audience is res- Drybones to drink She At present the legally may of the did was to ensure that Indians woman, strong-willed and living marred by the opening tricted to just over a hundred result in public trials for ju- the would be discriminated against oijly for her own immediate plea- third Bct which destroyed non-paying people by fire regula- venile delinquents or whipping tlie equally. This decision wa.i ex- sure. 'timeless quality built by tions. There will be a perform- for female criminals. Whatever iMiss only per other acts. It dated the play to or five .pllcltly over-ruled by the Su- Bird was fhe ance tonight and four dotie in the outcome, the next few cases former of the group who appear- 1945 when it was first more in the new year when they premo Court of Cniiiidn In the involving civil liberties should hope to have the theatre finished I'ouoiil UryboiiuH ciiuo, « with heat, fire exits, more be intercsling and relevant to seats and a complete sound and all Can.'idinn.s. light system. Mr. Ilullliliiy liiis ii Master

of ArtB ileijri!!! and I.h tcMnlilnii

po|!liij:'l ccli'mv I'M'i law lit Niiigiini Cullt'nu of A|i|ilicd Arts and Tccliimlogy. ,

DEBBIE BIRD and Pat Ro- production in the theatre berto are shown in a scene on Empire St.

I from Niagara College's &:st — Tribtmephoto^'

The Evening Review - Dec. 26, 1969

Take Niagara College course and then make your own wine HAVING A cup of coffee dur- a student in the radio and TV prop during the school's initial ing "open house" at the Niag- course at the school's main production, "The Skin of Our ara eollege theatre centre on. campus. She is dwarfed by Teeth", — Tribune photo. Want to learn Yoga? Barbe- These courses and many coui-se will answer how the Empire £t, is Debbie Wright, a huge hand used as a stage cuing? Sign language? How more will be offered at paper will affect various to make wme? Ultrasonics? reduced cost at Niagara Col- citizens, what are the major lege of Applied Arts and advantages and disadvantages Technology in Wetland. of the paper, and what Cost for courses, starting in influence citizens can have on January will be ?10. They will the government's thuiking. be available in Niagara Falls, Registi'ation for the course and St. Catharines, in addition will take place at the college to the campus in Wetland. Jan. 10, 12, 13 and 14. One course offered involves Information for Courses a 10-week study of the may be obtained from the government's recent wiiite Office of the Registrar, paper on taxation. Niagara College of Applied Commencing in February at Ate and Technology, the Welland campus, the Woodlawn Rd., Welland. !;

Their Theatre An Old Church Niagara College Players Score With Unique Stage Production INEXPERIENCE, By GAKY BALL This was a production rather excited by the potential platforms really) had the ef- opening unique in many ways and suc- of the former church. Flexible iect of closing off the large night jitters and a slightly I Reporter Standard i cessful in most. seating, combined with the room, adding an unexpected cold (as far as temperature THE FIRST surprise was size of the room and its high amount of intimacy. goes) theatre probably ac- WELLAND — Niagara the Theatre Centre itself — ceiling will permit experiment The entire production is the count for a little stiffness and last night opened first College Sacre Coeur Church on Em- with all types of staging. effort of the first-year theatre hesitancy in parts of the , its Theatre Centre and pire St. — a temporary home Last night's performance arts course, 20 students under act. But by the time the pro- while the college awaits con- staged conventionally the direction of Peter Bear- duction moved into Act 2 the introduced its Peninsular was struction of an on-campus with an oval of tiered benches ing, assisted by Joan Davies company had captured and 1 Players with a production theatre, perhaps two or three drawn up in a semi-circle be- and Nonah Morgan. managed to hold ,its audience of Thornton Wilder's The years away. fore the apron. The high well. They warmed up, loos- ALTHOUGH Wilder didn't Our Teeth. Director Peter Bearing is stacked benches (carpeted ened up and seemed to in- Skin Of intend it that way the play has a different cast in each of volve themselves thoroughly NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW its three acts. It's Mr. Bear- in their roles. ing's way of getting his entire nECEMBER 18, On the whole the acting was 1969 class involved in the produc- much more than adequate tion. even considering the problems In scenes where they are of a youthful cast in roles not on stage, the students meant for older performers. take over the duties of tech- Particularly good perfor- nical and stage crews. mances were turned in by Only two students, Bebbie Miss Bird, Nancy Goodfellow Bird, who plays tiie part of as Mrs. Antrobus, Lani Ash- Sabina, and Brad Stone, as enhurst as Gladys Antrobus, stage manager, retain roles Brad Stone as the stage throughout aU three acts. manager and instructor Eve- The remainder of the cast lyn Humphries as a fortune- changes roles on and off teller. stage. There were very few perfor- '• Miss Bird plays a strong part mances that didn't come quite as Eve, the eternal woman, up to the mark, a particular (the temptress, with ef- achievement when the fact fective character changes to that the entire class was in- fit the role in each of the volved is considered. three acts. The alternating of roles among other characters SETS WERE simple, almost provides interesting (and stark and effective. They sometimes confusing) con- didn't get in the way, didn't /i

' trasts from act to act. distract. They set the scene Mr. Bearing estimated that firmlyj 90 per cent of the cast has ei- Lighting was well-managed, ther very limited s;age 'Jxpe- particularly in the second act

' rience_or none at all . where its skillfull use, coupled created a : with good sound, powerful mood. j | The Skin of Our Teeth was I a good play for student pro- roles, duction with lots of i plenty of action and fim, for audience and cast alike. This performance was byi invitation as the next will be.

But it is to be hoped that the Peninsular Players will be able to present future plays the general public. for |

IT'S NOT REALLY HIS BAG — Tom Snodgrass, 22, works at the post office only at Christmos time. His real occupation is student at Niogora College of Applied Arts and Technology. Here Tom handles some of Wednesday's 2!4 million letters that possed through the office for post out-of-town and local de- I livery. He is one of 200 helpers token on every year by the post office to help i handle the Yule moil. (Review photo by Reels) 1 5t. Catharines standard PORT COLBORNE NEWS JANUARY 1, 19 70} 35 To 60 Per Cent Reduction - Cecember 27, 1969 "IT

Special Course Niagara College SlasiWs for Women Fees Cliang- For Night Classes, Women In a ing Society is an exciting new course to be presented by ,tlie Beginning of In College January Niagara Applied Arts and Te Niagara College of Applied of the college's special ration, and air conditioning, chnology. The Course locations, ttie Welland cam- Arts and Technology at Wei- courses will be offered for a current events. winenfaKing, pus , the Adult Learning is especially desifgned land has a Christmas present flat fee of $10 for a 20-hour ceramics, advanced pHotagra- Centre to answer many quest- in St. Catliarines or in for its evening course stu- semester. phy. bnd industrial safety. Niagara ions raised by women Falls, dents. Among the extension The winter term actually- who are considering -One of tlie special St. Cath- Fees' for special interest courses to be offered during begins on the first week in a return to the work- evening arines' projects will be a courses will be cut by the upcoming semester are; February but registration -tor ing world. It alsovpro- to from 35 60 per cent, in time Yoga, "bar-b-quing" for the the courses takes place in course, entitled women in a vides an opportunity for winter in term enrolment gourmet, gardening for the mid-January. q)iaDging society, designed for for them to share to January. homeowner, advanced sign THE COURSES themselves women planning to return in an infer to gether, THIS MEANS the majority language, iilLrasonics, refrige- will be offered at one of three mal setting, their con , the working world. cerns and goals. The course is based on a Based on a pilot pr Toronto pilot project and eject carried out in deals with vocational and Toronto, the course |PORT COLBORNE training opportunity, prob- will deal with the new NEWS JANUARY 7, 19 7C vocational and training lems in housekeeping and day opportunities avail care as well as the psychological and social adjustment able ,to women today, necessary the problems involved Niagara To Study White Paper lor a woman returning to work," in arranging houseke- The government's of joining a twenty - epers and day care, A FAMILY Ufe course wiU recent white paper on hour, ten - week study and psychological and be offered in Welland, Niag- taxation has raised a group on the white pa- social adjustments ne ara Falk and St. Catharines. great stir and specu- per. cessary. Guest speak Designed for full family parti- lation on the part of These sessions, to be c i t i p a 0 n , the family life erS, men and women many people. held on the Welland course is actually a series of familiar with various In order to provide Campus, commencing courses on language aspects of our chang- skills, an atmosphere in wh- in February, will be drugs, preparation ing society 'will pre for retire- ich the white paper can aimed at answering ment, personal income sent many helpful tips tax, be studied in a logical how the white paper nutrition and food manage- and be available for reasonable, and objec- will affect various cit- ment, home movies and out- questions. tive manner, the Ni- izens, what are view- door recreation, The atmosphere will agara College of Ap- ed as the major adva- St. Catharines will also be be Informal, featuring plied Arts and Tech- ntages and disadvanta- the location of the college's group discussions. Fi- nology will offer cit- ges of the proposlas, new course in farm manage- lms, -tours, and'Iiter izens the opportunity and what influence ci- ment. This course is tailored ature will also-be ut tizens can have on go- ,for growers of grapes, ilized to assist in the vernment's thinking. peaches, cherries and sessions. The ten we the re- It is suggested that lated fruit crops of the pen- 'ekly sessions are pi PORT COLBORNE NEWS 70,' the members of the ninsula. anned tor the Adult JANUARY 10 , 19 study group may wish Its aim is to teach fi- Learning Centre in St. sound to make proposals Catharinqs commenc- to nancial management through the government upon discussion of: investment eva- ing February 4, 1970. conclusion of thei'r st- luation, profit Registration for the analysis, ac- udy. counting, record-keeping courses will take place sys- Registration for this tems, income tax, deprecia- January 10, 12, 13 and Niagara College slashes tees course will take tion allowances and govern- It was announced that place 14, at the -Learning Ce- cations throughout the fees for special at the College on Jan- ment information services. ntre and will be limit- inter- Peninsula, the Col- est evening courses at uary 10, 12, 13 and ANOTHER 20-hour, tened to those first re- lege is able to offer 14. week course, will gistering. Niagara College are courses explore the in Niagara federal being slashed by 35 to government's ^ recent Falls, Welland, St. Ca- 60 per cent effective white paper on taxation. tharines. Being on a January 1970, in Informatiion on all exten- 1, tri - meter operation time for the Winter sion courses ntay be obtained the College is also able Term registering in from Niagara College. The

to start many new co- : January. With very few college has telephone listen- urses in the middle of exceptions, a_ twenty - ings in all three cities. winter as a service to , hour course will cost those who were not ab- $10.00. le to start studies in The j CoUegie will of- September. fer an exciting array of courses including Yoga, Bar-B-Qing,for the Gourmet, Garden- ing for the Homeow- ner, Advanced Sign Language, Ultrasonics Refrigeration and Air Conditioning, Current Events, Winemaking, Ceramics, Advanced Photography, Industr- ial Safety, and many more designed to whet I the appetite and stlm- i ulate the mind. Because of the excellent facilities available in various lo- ' -

PORT COLBORNE NEWS JANUARY 10, 1970

Family Life Courses Education Minister Coming Feb. 10 | at Niagara sula. The College is intro- Mr, A. P. Mclntee ducing a family fee for Open House And Tours the School o f effect- Planned Dean of these courses, i-ontinuing Education, ive January 1, 1970, of Niagara College of to encourage all mem- Applied Arts and Te- bers of the family to As Learning Centre To Open chnology, announced to attend. Education Minister William tile building and grounds in time day that the College is day students attending prentices, those taking The courses, design- college i Davis will officially open 1968 and opened its doors to classes in the centre pioneering a group of ed to meet the great along credit courses and those at- students in tlie fall ot tiie with Family Life Courses variety of needs and Niagara College's Adult 1,000 part-time students. tending general interest or same year. An extensive ren- The full-time students in the Niagara Penin- interests of the entire Learning Centre liere next are cultural courses. novation program was begun involved in vocational or ac- family, include a cour- montii. Mr. Mclntee has extended at the centre last year. celerated academic upgrading se in Language Skills an open invitation to the Feb. Tihe Welland Vale it Rd. As now stands, the build- programs designed to infor the hard - of - 10 opening ceremonies. Spe- centre has been in operation ing lias some 83,000 square crease job opportunity, .About hearing, three courses cial tours and displays are feet of for classroom and instruc- 80 per cent are in courses dealing with the prob- a number of years, al first planned with the idea of intro- tional area housing a bewil- subsidised by Canada Manpo- lems of Drugs in So- as a project of tlie St. Cath- ducing the centre to as many dering welter of classes and wer 'a, retraining program. people as ciety, (one in each of arines board of education and possible. courses. The remaining students at- Niagara Falls, Well- recently Along the same lines, the more as tiie core of Arnot Mclntee, associate tend cotu-ses and pay their and, and St. Catharin- Niagara College's Scliool of dean of the school of con- own fees. centre is planning an open es), a preparation for Continuing Education. tinuing education, said there PART-TIME house on the Sunday following retirement students are program, a THE COLt/EGE took over oximately fion fullr are appr -snlit into several groups: ap- the o^icial opening. study in personal in- : come tax, a nutrition and food management series, home movie ST. CATHARINES STANDARD making, and outdoor JANUARY recreation for the 24, 19 70 family. These are to be offered in various locations throughout the Can 't Exist Without Public 's Peninsula, unillzing Help the excellent facilities of the College. It is hoped that the family as the key unit Community College Wants in our society will be greatly enriched and drawn more closely together through th- Future Course Suggestions ese courses.. By GARY BALL serve meals and wait on cus- Or the group can its bring sions on the traiiiing and ret-, tomers. They learned by Standard Reporter own instructors and move into raining of the penninsula'ila-. doing. classrooms Walls don't mean very in the centre. bor force. That's a philosophy that ap- Late last fall,' much at the St. Catharines Mr. Mclntee Mr. Mclntee Is. looking.fec. plies in all the courses at the Adiilt Learning Centre. introduced a plan called suggestions on courses. .The ! The buildings are there to centre, Mr. Cornett says. ' Training in Business and In- school of continuing education keep out the weather, not the As special needs arise in dustry to area businessmen. is willing to prepare community. the area the centre attempts courses It, means simply the provin. to meet the Operated by Niagara Col- to meet them. When an in- needs of, indivi--

c i a 1 lege's School of Continuing dustry required 200 welders government, through duals, organizations, busi^ Education, the centre on Wel- trained in a new process the Niagara College, will co-oper- nesses or industry. landvale Ave. is geared to centre went to work and in ate with labor and industry to Mr. Mclntee and Mr. Cor-, meet the ne^ds of the commu- four months of round-the- provide retraining for workers nett both feel strongly that iiity. clock work helped j train the displaced by society's tech- the centre cannot exist apart f Arnot Mclntee, dean of the necessary work force. nological revolution. from the community, that \ NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW ischool of continuing educa- The centre's facilities are The college has undertaken education and living are not. 1 Ition, said the centre strives JANUARY 24, 1970 to open to business and industry a labor survey, separated but the first of its one and I j the, keep up with industry and the in the area. Training courses kind in the province, in an at- same process. . ! community, in an attempt to will be tailored to meet the tempt to determine occupa- That's the way they hope to provide courses and programs requirements of each group tional trends. The survey keep the Adult Learnidg' as they are rexjuired.. that wants to use the centre. could provide a base for deci- Centre running. Bucliaiiaii re-named At present 600t full-time and j 1,000 part-time students are involved in classes at the centre. They're in hard- headed cliamnaii of board practical coiu:ses that Evening Tribune - January 23, 1970| chairman W. H. Cornett calls The "hands-on" programs. There The board of governors of chairman is Alex Sharpe, Nia are students in wel- NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Niagara ding, audio-visual, College of Applied Arts gara Area supervisor for the electronic JANUARY 24, 1970 and Technology repair, food preparation, j in Welland was United Steelworkers Union. din- BOWEN RE-ELECTED elected Thursday. ing room serrice, macliiiiing, Pr. D. H. MacDonald, du-ec Dr. \V. George Bowen. presi- drafting, retailing Ivan D. Buchanan, and busi- College, has former tor.of Acres Ltd. dent of Niagara I^iagara Falls ness courses. mayor of St. Catharines from Re-elected been re-elecled Chairman of the is chairman of the school's fin these of Ihe 1961-1965, was re-elected chair- And are courses Committee of Presidents ance committee. Building com Colleges of Applied .^rls man for a second term. A aimed at providing jndivi- Ontario mittee He was first chairman is Ross Sawie duals with skills to make and Technology. gi'eenbouse operator, Mr. Buch- i by committee elected to this office in January a professional engineer in St anan is chairman of the them competitive in today's finance 1969. The committee, formed in Catharines. labor maritet. ' commiltee of the Niagara Reg- i s |l3le 1967. consists ot tlie presi- Pre.si-1 This week the first , W. George Bowen. ional Council. U grad- Dr.- dents of all 20 community col- Wei-' uates of a course tor wait- dent. of Niagara College, Jeges which were established by Vice-chairman for 1970 is R. resses will go to work in land, has been re-elected chair-; the Onlatio einnicnt in 1966. C. Harwood, general res- manager piinides a for- taurants throughout the penin- man of the Committee of Pre-; !The CommiUPe of Maple Leaf Mills, Port Col- for llie discussion of ideas sula after 10 weeks of inten- sidents of the Ontario Colleges um borne. and the formulatioii o! policies sive training in the classroom of Apphed Arts and TechnologJM as welt as for sending advice on Administration c o ni i t lee m and in the school first elected to this ot-J dining room. He was common matters to the Council They weren't told how to fice in Jan. 1969. { of Regents, the main advisory The committee, formed in body to the Provincial Govern- j Applied late 1967. comprises -20 com.j ment on Ihe Colleges of Technology- munity college presidents. Arts and j j

P^COLBORNE NEWS 24, 1970 /

Labour Studies program at .The Evening Tribune - January 9 J , fgvoj Niagara College To meef these diver- se needs, .the School Forty - three trade af Labour . Studies and union students, from Industrial Relations of municipal labour cou- Niagara College, is Outline Theatre School 'ncils and local union developing a series of lacross the Niagara courses in two disti- Peninsula have regis- nct program areas (1) tered In the first two Course, Facilities The Labour Studies P- Here icourses in the Labour rogram, designed t o By JIM HASLER 'he will be directing Studies Program pion- "Tango" at from oulside the area. An wpII as meet the needs of the Niagara College of Applied !he Playhouse Theatre in eered by the School Van- sound and lighting, both boys and Arts and Technology is iiinning couver During his absence, worker through his fu- guest girls learn Ihe knack of huildine for Labour Studies and Canada's first, and so far only, lecturer? from the nctional organization Shaw Festi- sets and props, makeup. ."Jewing, , school of Industrial Relations ., Iheaire technology. val, at Niagara-on-the-Lake and (2) The Industrial will acting, directing, stage manage- .Niagara College of A- They have taken over the old be at the schol. - ment, and all the other arts re- Relations Labour ihiirch and hchoa] of Sacred pplied Arts and Tech- quired to make a theatre OlITLl>fE » work. Management Program, Heart Church on Empire St., for FACILITIES ' nology. This unique c- This diversity designed to meet the their base of operations. The overriding feature of this is summed up in a omniunity service pr-. course is its emphasis on not commenf by Mike Bnlton, needs of all those in- The church itself has been con- just from Sudbury v, lio 'ogram was launched Kuawins what to do. but fpinird il .'a - verted into a small theatre ideal being volved in labour ma good place in able to do it. iMost of iind mil a lot about last term when twenty for the kind of expeprimenlal the work -nagement problem- and (hi'atre". Paul In converting the church to a .Middlclnn. irr,m trade unionists regis- leaching plays they will be do- solving areas, includi playhouse theatre \iagai-a Faiis, Icit Ihrrc wa.i initial ing, By was done by tered for the means of much hard •somclhiii-v ng the interested citi Ihe studenis under the direction lor evcybndv". Col- course. work, the theatre opened wiih zen as consumer. This of the slalf. The seating consisls leen Clive, Irom Kcmplville. the In an interim repo- a presentation of Thorton. Wil- f three giant wooden steps, wilh co-lead in "The Stronger", con- particular program is dtr"s "The Skin of Our Teeth" rt, John R. W. Wlii- some padding, covered with car- curred wilh these statements as being developed with in December, This excellent play tehouse. Assistant De- p''ling, the whole slie was figuring out how to oper. (also demonstrated that mounted on the assistance of an the course ate one an, emphasizes that casters. This permits quick re- of the school's tape re- Industrial jhas a number of fine actors Relations arrangement for various modes corders. the problems of labour 'and actresses, as well as techni Advisory Committee, of staging. Their etforl.s at sewing hava management relations, ! cians. been so successful so far that the with equal representa- Those who at(ended the including CO LI active The play will be presented agan per- i wardrobe room is "already busl. tion from labour, man- formances (heir first play in De- :|fln Tuesdav, Wednesday, and bargaining i are a fa- ling". Pat Robcrlo. whose aim agement and the com- cember might have noticed a ct of life in Canada, ijThursday evenings in their thea- is to be "an all-around theatre slight chill. This now has been munity-at-large. tre, on Empire Street, as they are in every )| technician", answered with a The Labour remedied. Studies jl A request presentation for the grimace when asked about Ihe market economy. In In (he near _ fu(ure. a complete Program launched a [high school drama festival in a -sewing classes. Conversely. Deb- order that accepted in- iightins grid will be installed over year ago by Niagara (.few weeks will be mounted by bie Bird seemed almost proud of dustrial relations pr- the performance area. The sound College is a first for ['students in this unique course. the black and blue fingertip shn ocesses and lighfing' cnnlrol wilil be done may work ad- .'"The Stronger", by Strindberg. suffered during her first attempts Canadian community fi'om (he foi-mer balcony. With equately, it is essent- will be directed by Roker Strat- to use a hammer in the carpen- colleges in that it em- addition of another exll to compiv ial that both labpur and ton, and star Debbie Bird and Col- lr\' class. She was their first cas- braces the college with the fire regulalions. Wclland management repres- la- leen Clive, ualty. bour education will have a complete small thea- concept Later in the Srping, Although numerically .small, entatives have the un- about (he tre ideal for experimental plavs students developed successfully third week in April, the school are enMiusio.?iic about derstanding,, kn- which can he rented out (o olher by colleges and the direction the course in the jnain. Many nf unive- of Peter Dearing groups and admission owledge and skills ne- .charged. them arc rsities in both the Un- will offer "Marat Sade" under at the place from on cessary for At present it is limited to their effective who also directed (he premi.ses from fi.30 in Ihe ited Kingdom and the "The Skin of own use, with no admission collective bargaining, Our Teeth''. morning to 11 at night, worki-ng United States. It att- charged, and no more than 120 and communication, Md Dearing. a on various projects. as member of (he people at a time. empts to meet the ge- As well stage. well as tor appreciat- staff has been active in theatre as Ihcy will he neral adult and Peter Woodsworth, sound and instructed in television radio ion of their respect- work- in Southern Ontario for many and Ii,ghlm2 instructor, hopes to have presen(a(ions. The main campus ive roles. Cont'd on page 2. years. For the next few weeks their sound s\'.slem in.vlalled and has complete telev ision and radio operating LABOUR STUDIES CONT'D hex( month. studios and a wired sound sys- Of the 20 students in the iwo tem from (he s(udios. Eventually, ' needs o? ers' education year course, now half - way they may get a broadcasting the Individual through Liuoiigli its first year, more ai-e station. college-union co- operation and participation. Consequently the La- bour Studies Program has been developed in CO - operation with a twelve-member La- bour Studies Advisory ade Unions in Canada- Committee nominated^ i-TU-101-3, The Pri- by the Niagara area nciples and Practice - ! labour community of Collective Bargai- the committee repre- ning; I-TU-102-3, La- sents six municipal labour Legislation; 1- bour councils, five TU-103-3, Human Re- major unions and the lations in the Union, building trades. together with two lib- Because of this lia- eral studies options ison, Mr. Whitehouse , and two applied lead- reported, response to ership courses. program development ; Courses in the Cer- by the labour move -' tificate Program for ment throughout the part-time students are Peninsula has been ov- usually scheduled over erwhelming. Munici- a fifteen week pal labour councils period and with local unions seminar or dis- In the area cussion are raising scholar- group sessions each week. Indiv- ship funds to cover the course idual courses may be fee of taken by $24.00. any individual ' who can profit from the A certificate in Lab- Instruction, whet- our Studies will be a- her or not he is work- warded Individuals w- ing t o w a r d the ho complete the four Certifica core subjects: I-TU- te.

i 100-3, History, Stru- NIAGARA College Theatre stu- which tool to use during a car- tion is to i)e an actress but dents have to iearo sll facels cture and fjeot Debbie Bird puzzles over Role of Tr- pentry class. Her main ambi- at Niagara College, all the stu- of theatre. 1 '

Metro pay discussed Phone threat made

I- ST. CATHARINES STANDARDi ^JANUARY 31, 19 70 on Buchanan's life j

Metro council discussed its council, other than the chair- Ontario Municipal Board Acfe-" salary scliedule in a secret man, may be paid, on and A spokesman for Queen's Buchanan ; session Wednesday nigiit in tlie after the 1st day of January, Park said today he doubts wake of a Itireat to tlie life 1970. such annual and other if the councillors are within Calls Phone of Councillor Ivan Buchanan. remuneration as the regional their rights in makmg then' Chaii-nian Joim Campbell council may determine." salaries retroactive to Oct. 1, called (he meeting to discuss Threat Hoax The question appears to be 1969. the legality of council voting whether other remuneration Ivan Buchanan, one of the to estabUsh a salary of $1,250 j covers the period from Oct five elected St. Catharines loj- the period from Oct. 1. 1 to Jan. 1 when Ihe system representatives on the Niag- 1369 to New Year's Day. became fully operative. ara Regional Council, told < IVAN BUCHANAN The ^^etro council was j Section Sis of the Bill in. The Standard yesterday a I lected Oct. 6 and .started dicates the councillors are telephone threat on his life j Ivan functioning Oct, 15. but didn't ehgible to be paid has not been reported to the ; Buchanan from Oct, I become fully operative until 15, 1969. police. .

I .Ian. 1, 1970. All ' This section reads: "On the Councillor Buchanan Again Heads The wants to do about it is ' 51.250 stipend is in ad- 15th of October. 1969, thel forget the call dition to a regular annual inhabitants of the regional was ever made. He is I convinced ' College salary of $5,000. area are hereby constituted it is a hoax. Board

He did say, ; Dr, Councillo]' Buchanan told a body corporate under the however, that W. G. Bowen, president^ of Niagara of TliL- his wife, who took the call to College Applied Evening Review in an name of the Regional , Arts and his home at .378 Technology here, an-, intei view today that his wife Municipality of Niagara. Niagara St./ nounced this morning results ol received an "The was upset by the incident. anonymous regional corporation elections for the institutions The anonymous call was ap- ielephone call last Friday. shall be deemed to be board of governors, last night. parently made recently in the : T\iin will never live to municipaUty for the purposes Chairman during 1970 will be aftermath of the regional Ivan D. Buchana. ifcei\e Ihe money." the of the Department o f nf St. Ca- council's decision to pay an tharies, who was re-elected for, caller told Mrs. Buchanan. Municipal Affairs Act and the annual salary a second term. He also held this: of $5,000 , to The caller said 1 he knows office during 1969. elected representatives. ' . j Ml . Buchanan and his wife. Mr. Buchanan is also chlrman' The caller is reported to Councillor Buchanan was i of the finance committee for the have told Mrs. 'Buchanan: one of 18 members on the Regional Municipality of Niag- 'Ivan will never, live to re- 1 28-meniber council who voted ara. ceive the mopey.*' ' Elected vice-chairman for in favor ot the salary 19701 Councillor Buchanan, was iwas R. C. Harwood. general! schedule. manager of "1 one of 18 members on the 28- Maple Leafs Mills,' didn't take it too Port Colborne. member council who voted in seriously, but it upset my Chau-man of the administra- favor of the salary schedule, wUc" the councillor said to- j tive committee will be A. Sharp, the only St, Catharines repre- who is Niagara area supervisnr

sentative to I do so. for the United Steel Workers of •He said his life was threa- America. tCJied before, when he was Ross T. Sawie, an engineer mayor of'St. Catharmes. with the St. Catharines firm of "I'm not looking for any ST. CATHARINES Blenkhorn and Sawle. will be publicity out of Ihis, but that's STANDARdI building chairman. what JANUARY 24, 1970 Chairman of the finance happened," said Coun. \ college Buchanan, committee will be Dr. D. H. MacDonald. who is also a dir- Chairmail Campbell said ector of the Niagara Falls firm, today he has instructed legal of Acres Ltd: representative to mvestigate Elect Buchanan the legality of council's action ip establishmg a salary from Oct. 1 to .Ian. 1. Chairman A PHONE THREAT on Again There will be a report ami the life ot Metro Coun- a bylaw presented at the next Niagara CoUege of Applied tario Colleges of Applied Arts cillor Ivoh Buchonon, of Arts 1 egular council meeting, and Technology yester- and Technology. St. Cothorlnes, has been scheduled tor Thursday, Feb. day announced two elections. Ivan Buchanan, former St. 5. reported by his wife. Mr. Dr. W. George Bowen, col- Catharines mayor, was re- Scclion Buchonon 14 of Bill 174 to soys he isn't turned to fill a second term lege president, has been re- establish Metro reads: taking the threot too as chairman of the college's .'Itcted chairman of the Com- "Members of the regioiial seriously. 12- man board ot governors. mittee of Presidents of On- Dr. Bowen was first made chairman of the assembly of Ontario's 20 community college presidents in 1969. The committee provides a fovum for discussion of problems common to all of the pro-, vince's community colleges.

M r . Buchanan became chairman of the board of governors in 1969. He is also a member of the board of governors at Brock University. He succeeded Paul M. Fores- tell of Welland, first chau-man of the board. Vice-chairman of the board! for. 1970 wiJl be R. C. Har- wood, general manager of Maple Leaf Mills Ltd., Port; DR. W. GEORGE BOWEN Colborne. ; I Welland -vening Tribune February 3, 1970

SILHOUETED Judy Brown is floor director for the taping of a "talk show'' with Art Sclireiner, operator of the Lookout Point Ski Centi-e while the LOWER PHOTO shows Kevin Esson as an announcer on Student Radio at Niagara College. SRNC, as Rein Kart- na, tends the technical side. Dave McAlmont operates the TV camera. Tribune photos by Bob Chambers.

ivening Tribune - February 6, 1970

Survey Schools On Use Of Drugs

A "blitzkrieg" survey on drug John W. Calder, assistant usage in the peninsula is being chairman, of the computer service,<5 depai'tment. will compile [undertaken by students fi-om Ni- the results of the questionaires jagara College of Applied Arts that contain 45 questions each ;and Technology. The attack is and have been distributed to 6.- jbeing concentrated in the area 400 students. This number makes Niagara Isecondary seh(M)Is. up 25 per cent of the high school College as data The college, acting a I population. /collection, and communication Participating students have ;centre, mobilized the first and been given the free choice of jiargest drug, alcohol, and tobac- Personnel taking the test or not and those! For Roj CO addiction survey that "blitz- accepting have been assured! led" through 29 area secondary that their identity and their BY JIM HASLER the TV shows would he tapc( jschool students. school will remain anonymous. Many of the future electronic lor distribution and analysis. The survey, conducted on the media people will come from the I This was one stipulation made At present the radio nclworl^ [assistant director of the Addic- Welland Campus of Niagara Col- only includes the by college officials before they Woodlawn Rd [Uon Research Foundation in To- lege. buildings, bu! mid - February accepted the responsibility of the by |ronto, through Dr. Eileen Alex- At the moment there are 12 It will lake in the Adull Loain- survey. This condition was made lander, the director in Welland, second - year students, several ing Centres in Welbnd, SI. Calh- to induce the student to answer lis to detennine the non-medical with jobs in radio and television ai'incs, and Niagara Fl-iII.s as thhe questions honestly. awaiting jtise of chemicals by secondary already them upon well as ihc Uicatrc liiiildiji!:; in Tlie college computer centre ischool students. graduation and first - year Wellanri and Ihe Horliniltural- will evaluate the results and sort Mrs, K. I^ilyer. co-ordinator students. Cciilre in St. Catharines. The C them into categories. This will ;cf the educational The emphasis in this course is lelevisinn (apes are also avail- 0£ti6-tet aNOHJ resource tech- take approximately one week. nician program at the college, on tlie practical, .^s well as workable at the Adult Learning Cen- While the college is providing supervised her '60 students ing under the guidance of their tre in St, Catharines thru its services and allowing stu- their 40-hour two instructors, students are en- The public is not forgotten in pre-survey pre- dents to participate in conduct- rouraged to dream up their own Ihe student efforts. On Friday paration. Helo in conducting the ing ^he sui-vey, the actual cost progiams, and then produce T^cb. 6 students will produce a survey in the schools was given is being shouldered by the Ad- Ihem, The radio show well live - by iO social welfax% may open line show from CJRN students. | diction Research Foundation. he distributed over a closed cir- from 7 to 8 p.m. Already Uiei cuit network at the college, and students tape l a weekly pane j jNIAGARA FALLS REVIEW FEBRUARY 7, 1970

Education

minister

to visit

William Davis minister of e| ucation and university affairi

will visit Metro Niagara Tues-I day.

I He will be at Brock Univer-

sity in tlie afternoon and offici-

ate at the official opening of an

adult education centre in St. CMharines at S p.m.

The education centre in tlie old Wellaiidvale Manufacturing Co. building at 59 Wellandvalei; Rd. will be operated by theJ5ia-|| gara _Col!egc_ oLAppUed^tsI

and Technology, [ There will ba courses on bus-l iness subjects, machine shopj electronics, jwork, welding, j ara^o' and television. j otter The new centre also will [ 'Academic courses to the Grade.^

12 level In EngDsh, Mathematics [ and Science. A college spokes-; man said there will be a full-| rapge of manpower retraining RED CROSS EXECUTIVE courses. Mr. Davis told Brock officials Members of the executive of Cross Society, elected at tlie ning are; from the left, seated he is interested in talkmg With the_\yjll4P^ and District Red annual meeting. Thursday eve- IVlrs. L-, J. Falkenliagen, exe some of the student leadfers and cutive secretary K. R. Cle- touring the imiversity. There ment, president: standing, Dr ai W. G. Bowen, first vice - pre will be no formal program sident and Paul Semansky Brock. second vice - president. r=_jrribime_photo,

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW FEBRUARY 5, 1970 Graduating class shows giFeat promise

By DORIS CLARK from the social services pro- a counsellor, the parts beuig ker can help individuals to air first rung Review Columnist on a ladder to further major responsibilities in gov- gram at Niagara College are taken by two students. There is their griefs arid to try again. ti-aining. There is no doubt" ernment offices in . Ontario, about it, going to make their mark. Most baek-and-forth discussion about Another way in which o'lr this For another Ihing. the insight IVIanitoba and British Columbia. year's crop of students o£ the students are young, with feelings, possible ways of graduates are going to be ex- and enthusiasm the graduates- The 1970 graduates (2« limited experience; a helpful men managing; and together they tremely helpful, is in the to-be are showing may well lead and women) wil! be ready for sprinkling are considerably old- arrive at a plan handling of economic problems. them into challenging jobs, at employment in mid-May. There er. The young bring their en- For the next hour, there is a When a family is faced with ill- tliis level of [raining. are nine students from the St. thusiasm; the more mature free-for-all discussion with no ness, unemployment, unusual It is the hope of those of us bring valuable Catharines area, 10 fi'om Wei-- experience to holds barred. Members of the handicaps of one kind or an- who teach, that the socical ser- land, seven these new studies. from Niagara Falls' class select what was good about other, they may not be able to vice worker will be able to and two from Dunnville. They In our course on Social Work the interview, and what might make ends meet carry important responsibility will look for work first in their Methods we talk about actual have been done better. This can he crucial, since peo- in coping with human problems home municipalities before ven- human situations which have Our students are wonderful ple feel worried and inadequate and thus free the worker in the turing abroad. become just sports. Nobody too tough for indi- complains when when they have to seek financ- Master-of-Social- Work category NIGHT CLASSES viduals to handle on their own. an error is pointed out, although ial help. A man may be broke for the more deeply psychologi- By means of Niagara's Con- In one, a mother is worried there are times when they de- but if we can keep him 'rom cal counselling often called for. tinuing Education Courses, this[j about having read a letter writ- fend their actions in no un- having a broken spirit, the dis REPORTS PROGRESS Social Service Program is gvail-i ten by a boy friend to her teen- certain terms. pensing of material help cun be Reports about the graduating able to persons employed (usu-| age daughter, And we all revealing that he learn a lot — a double blesstag. class of 1%9 include the news ally in a community agency)! i is a married man. ; including the teacher. great A deal of thought is that some of the students have throughout the day who wish to Discussion of LEARN the sitiialion HOW TO HELP being ^ven these days to. the moved on to : further training. add formal training to their ex- brings out that the mother is The thing is, of course, that appropriate employment o f Sorpe have been employed in perience. The night classes also also worried about her own guilt nowadays we know that people community college graduates in social service departments of offer an opportunity to persons in opening the letter. These are don't have to struggle along, the social services. For stu- hospitals, child care agencies, otherwise employed to prepare not easy things t^ straighten getting deeper and deeper into dents, these two years open the addiction rosearch . and Social for a career in the social ser- out. So we actually go through miserable situations ' with {|lti|)I« door to this wonderful new sci- and Family Services. vices: r" the motions in a role-playing Ihey care about, becausS^ijt gpse (aii4*»rt) of human ti-ela News from distant points is The .flrst'S^dtittts will ^ely session. misunderstanding. social w'or- A fi6ns. They can serve as the that some are already carrying be ready in TB71 or DORIS 1971J.'#- CLARK The mother is interviewed by i

St Catharines . Standard - February 9 , 1 97o| St. Catharines Standard February 6, 1970

Morning,, Noon And Niekt To The Editor Minister Of Education Something Missiii or Has Busy Schedule Here William Davis, the minister of eduoation, In Adult Education will have a

Mr. Mclntee, dean of the St. be selectivity but who sets ttie Catharines Adult Learning standards? Is it not enougli that Centre, asks for suggestions on the need and tlie desire for im- courses. provement is within the person? take place at 8 p.m. But Mr. Before I make any sugges- Many students and would-be Davis will arr ve he e^„ tions, let us take a look at the students feel strongly that the lt„"aTr^;rrHot!r ^'^-^ ^ - courses that Mr. Cornett calls whole setup is long overdue for "hands-on'' programs. hou5ecleaning. Bureaucracy nalle F, ancaise, the French Of the seven courses men- appears to have gotten the bit nbrsery school here. ims IS the nursery tioned only one, the food prepa- in its teeth. parents have privately orffani?^ or some 35 three-to ration course, is suited for the H you are of the forty-plus five-year-olds. And the mMsfer wm a^ to parents, teachers '.' forty-and-over group. The other group and desirous of taking and pupUs at the eX m^ courses mentioned are slanted one of .the "hands-on" (what- toward young people, particu- ever that means) courses can In Grantham's auditorium, ' larly the young men. For the you imagine the time and worry Mr. Davis will nel face a na of students in what young female of the species involved in bringing your skills promises to be a exchange e swmgmgswingfng there are the usual office and up to the grade ten 'level? of views on education sales courses. Granted, the grades are a con- """L''^"- ""i" also pav a visit.^^.ttT.'u^'/"'!'to h My question is: what about centrated study of English s department's regional and office on Church St to meet officials and the forty-and-over people' mathematics (mostly). Is the consultants based there Thousands of men and women learning ability the same? Some in this group desperately need will adjust well, others need training for a new or renewed more time. occupation. Say you've quit There are a few inconven- school at the grade seven or iences at the Adult Learning eight or even four or five level, Centre. The main need is for a then, ST. suddenly in 1970 you find lift or one or more escalators. CATHARINES STANDARD that you have to make a Climbing stairs new several times a FEBRUARY 7, 19 70 start in life; your skills are out- day when you are no longer in dated. What can you do? To the young category can be ex whom can you turn? Welfare' hausting and dangerous. Welfare just goes on and on, it I would suggest to Mr. Alan brings nothing in. So what is the MacEachen, minister of man- result? power and immigration, that he Is it not better that the people (gently) request about one- 6400 Students whom we have elected to gov- fourth an amount like that spent ern us initiate a huge retraining by our economical prime min- program for the people who will ister on his last skiing safari otherwise take out and not put and have an escalator or two Welland in? An employed man or woman installed at the centre. County School Survey is a person with his or her As a passing thought a letter pride intact. Granted, retraining to the minister regarding any takes one or more years and beefs you may have just might the Checks government pays a living be an excellent idea. Alcohol, Drug Misuse allowance to the trainee; is it As for course suggestions for By not far, far less KEN AVEY how much is used, and what h than what it Mr. Mclntee, the following may p e r e for honesty through dents from the educational re- does for the Standard Correspondent types are most often used. Armed Forces? If be of some help; television and anonyminity." source and social welfare pro- our government spent as much From the information ob- -Mi-. Calder said radio announcing, telephone WELLAND — The Ontario because the grams volunteered to do the tes- time and money on retraining tained, the ARJF can organize computer will operator, practical nursing, re- Addiction Research Foundation tabulate the re- ting. needed services our civilian army would not the ceptionist, languages liite and plan educa sults, it would be impossible to Rus- conducted a surprise test The ARF wanted students tion to result be a glorious productive sian, Spanish and German, de- programs for the general identify a person or school. 6,400 secondary school students do the survey right in the public. one for Canada? partment store window dress- The foundation conducted the from 29 area high schools this schools to eliminate the possi- In some cases (and there are ing, dietary assistant, dental as- The survey was conducted in first survey in Toronto in 1968. week to determine the extent of bility of high school students strict many) Canada Manpower will sistant, real estate, arts, crafts, confidence. The present survey of the Niag- alcohol and drug misuse in the being swayed by the attitudes of sponsor "The questionnaire a person seeking re- civic affairs, dress - was com- ara region will determine what design. peninsula. their teachers. Answering the ^raining. Naturally there has to Vox Populi piled to prevent any identifica- the situation is like in a non Students and faculty of Niag- questionnaires was not obhgato- tion of individual students or metropolitan, heavily urbanized r.y. ara College of AppUed Arts and I specific schools," said Mrs. Hil- area. Technology worked in con- The survey was composed 45 yer. "We have done our best to Niagara College was asked to i jjunction with the ARF on the written and eight numerical; allow and encourage an atmos-.| provide its services and 80 stu- test, which was actually a one- questions. Within a week results day bhtz survey of the school. will be tabulated on computer The project was headed by charts and the original question- Gail Hilyer, program co-ordina- naires destroyed. The charts tor for the education resource will then be sent to Toronto and technicians; and John Calder, the ARF will interpret the infor- assistant chairman of the col- mation and publisfa their fin- lege's computer services. dings. It covered approximately 25 College students who had per cent of the peninsula's high completed the survey said res- school population. ponses from the high schools Students in every secondary were encouraging and students school program, in all grades had been very co-operative in from 9 to 13, were requested to completing the quesftionnaire. fill out a questionnaire asking The Standard, in its efforts to about their family background, stay on top of the area drug their age group and whether scene, announced plans for the> they eame from a rural or ur- survey story ban area. in a last month. They were also asked to answer questions aimed at finding! out the number of people who' use non-medicinal chemicals (tobacco, alcohol and drugs), DR. W. G. BOWEN R. M. JOHNSTON MR. DAVIS ARNOT McINTEE Education Minister Gets Close Look At Welland Vale's Miniature Planetarium

discussions ^yith businessmen, hish^hll r rainisler ,s tlirce-year-old '"^ ""versity students. Patricia Wiley, one of the voone ; ^f^^'- WUUam Davis masterS=f of education, """ «''"»»'• Mr. Davis was in takes a welcome grape *^ (own yesterday c«ok.e jSce aTd openVthe Adult Learning break at La Materaelle Prancaise. Centre on Welland Vale Rd. Mor« St Cathartae,' pictures French nursery and stories on page 8. school. Shartog the refreshment, ^hTe —Staff photo by Bev Christensen Davis Tells Lions Club St. Catharines Std. February II, i 970 Students More Perceptive Today Than Predecessors

By TOM NEVENS rest and disquietude it doesn't "If we were honest, we tudes, standards and greater Standard Reporter mean they aren't interested would say: 'Thank heavens permissiveness, and recogniie or they aren't intelligent. this ' is so." Student unrest and dis- that we too must exercise "Today, they are quietude is an indication more that But with the greater free- greater self-discipline. ! perceptive, more prepared young people today are more to dom of opportunities and op- "The young people learn accept greater challenges if do perceptive tlian ttieir prede- tions, there must be built into by they get the leadership and this. cessors, Education Minister young people a degree direction." of "Some teachers don't agree William Davis said yesterday. greater self-discipline, he with THERE this, but I believe that Today's ARE many things warned. adults, he reminded young people still learn by the young people are unable to to- Adults had St. Catharines Central Lions their part to example of their teachers, tally accept. They recognized play as meeting at the Hotel Esquire, well. parents and the adult commu- some double standards in went through a formal, five- "WHEN WE talk about self- nity as much as they society will; existed and they re- discipline in year educational program. young people we l.'!arn in the structui-ed sent this, said for- the 40-year-old must look at the adult society NOW THERE is greater mal classroom environment," provincial cabinet minister. to see our freedom of choice, own changing atti- added IWr. Davis. ; more opportunities and options available to students. "Very frankly, we are teaching children to chal-

: lenge,

"You must' accept that if yoH_j'"^ some degree of un-

BODY PAINTING Janet Szobo — appears, resigned to sfan4ing ocound for a long time while Dannie Fox decorotes her body. A body pointing contest wos part of the Niagoro College of Applied Arts KnioMs of Wine and Roses winter cornivQi. There was, of course, a smoll fee elomM^/. „f u:r.:_: .toj^ffl*!*~ ple^^f of_painting bikini. clod female students. THE ST. CATHAR NES STAiMl '.RiJ Polished Politician Answers School Children's Questions By PAUL minister MITCHELL of education, began revealed the many changes "As a department, Standard Reporter his question-and-answer ses- the we have education system is now sion before Grantham High moved out of externally-fm-' "I'm very going through and the trends much of the School's student assembly that will posed and marked Grade opinion that the youiig influence the system 13! yesterday. in the coming exams, hoping people now in our high years. to indicate And the questions schools, put to The future of Grade 13? there are more sophisticated colleges,' and uni- him by a panel — three stu- "I thinl! versities will end up do- we will determine ways of measuring a student's dents. [ Rick Hiscott, Grant as a department ing a better job of that students progress run- Wedge and Marianne ... A competent Kala- in this province cover their ning this city, this prov- principal and gian and one teacher, Ron curriculum from staff surely can ince, and this country, Point A to Matsushita — soon determine in showed Point B—and we will a real and objec- than the people doing not be it him the concern students tive way what students now." concerned whether it takes 11 should have over the education move on. And I they years, 12 years or 13 years to think they can With this clarion call to receive to achieve that goal. do it." and are doing this." youth, Wilham Davis, the Ml-. Davics' answers also The futiu-e of exams' The future of year-round schools?

"We do see emerging a move to a new credit system where students can take credit courses for next year during the summer. But to say we'll go into a complete semester system where students can go when they like is something else."

The future of French instruction?

"We have moved into Grades 7 and 8 (with oral French) and are working on

Grades 5 and . . 6 . But whe-

ther this will lead to real ibi- lingualism in 40 or 50 years I don't know." The future of separate schools?

"The separate school system is guaranteed under the Act of Union and Con- federation, giving rights to public and separte schools . . .1 People relate separatej schools to Roman Catholics,! but there are two Protestant)

separate s«l)jloIs , systems in Ontario where they are in the

' minority." i-

The future-of minorities in a liomogenous school system? "The education system shouldn't be oriented to any specific group. But to be practical, any system reflects the! culture and values of that!

society . . . vye must still' solve the problems of minor-: ilies like the Canadian Indians PAUL KENNEDY GETS ANSWER FROIVI 'it'S^'*??'''* MINISTER where there is much Student Council Presidents Met Briefly still to With Mr. Davis Herfvesterdfy be done."' 8 CO «/> o UJ (- mO Education Minister William Davis Faces Panel, Packed Auditorium, At Grantham High School Yesterday —Staff photos by Bev .Christensen

j Davis Sees More Use In Future Of Learning Centre By Adults By GARY BALL for one reason or another, For too long, he said, we tion was, in its day, only a retraining Standard need assistance, program begun at; Reporter can find have paid lip service to con- scratch on the provincial sur- St. Catharines Collegiate. help. They can get By Education further as- tinuing education. Even the face. Minister William 1967, the St. Catharmes sistance, further training board! Davis is and learning centre which looking to the future was or- He challenged had started classes broaden their educational business and in the: in adult education. iginally operated by the St. industry to take advantage of VVelland Vale Rd. building, a base. Catharines "This is Board of Educa- where a lot of the the facilities for ^training of- converted factory. . action is going to be," he said fered by the centre. Renovations. Done while officially opening the St. And he asked them to take The centre was;iaken over Catharines Adult Learning a look at hiring practice. by Niagara Cojele in 1968 Centre last night. No Artificial Levels and the .second' -and third He told an audience of "Let's not establish artifi- floors underwent extensive re- about 400 that he saw in thei cial levels for personnel renovations. These areas were community colleges (hke! quirements," he said. toured by Mr. Davis doUow- Niagara College which ' oper-l He asked that industry not ing his speech. : ates the centre) an opportun-J ask for a degree for everyone Mr. Davis asked those con- ity to do away with some of in areas where degrees were cerned about the cost of edu- the traditions which bind oth- not essential. cation to consider expendi- er educational institutions. ! Mr. Dsvis echoed the feel- tures in the light of an invest- In its relationship to the ings of the Niagara College ment; in the individual stu- community and to the indivi- president. Dr. W. G. Bowen, dent, in the student's earning dual he said, lies the excite- who defined education as indi- power,^ in his social growth ment of the community col- vidual human change and and participation and in the lege program. maintained that the commu- economy as a whole. Can Find Help nity college should have the He had some good words Through the colleges and dimension of its entire com- for the economics of the their involvement in adult munity. learning centre, a building education individuals, who. The learning centre had its which he said was converted origin in 1961 when classes from a factory to its present under the Ontario manpower use at a reasonable cost.

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW FEBRUARY 28, 19 70

DEMOLITION DERBY — One of the ottractions at Niagara Col- more effective means of destruction. This was on? of lege's winter carnival many.Qctivi- on the Wellond Campus was a chonce to ties, including pie-throwing, slave auctions, body painting ond slam automobiles with sledgehommers. After about 20 blows the dances, which the students hove enjoyed since students sow they Wednesday. The were gett ing nowhere, so they decided on this cornival concludes tonight with, a formal at the Park Motor Hotel.

EVENING TRIBUNE. Friday. Pebmary 27. 1170

AN flREfl riRST? - TOP LESS BODY PAINTING Turnajjout is fair paint. Paint- mented pulchritude, products fleck the flesh. ing the body Joe Lizotti is (25 cents for 30 seconds) of a minimal- of the pallets of some dur* panting the victim as Debbie and Jean- ing clad young tiling is a popular the second day of the Wior Picassos at Niagara CoUege ette wield the brushes. pastime at All was ter Carnival at the the present point yesterday turned scbooL 1 things around done for the benefit of charity A pair of examples' of pig- and — Itibune photo. received their chance to \ ^

PLEASE RELEASE ME . , . turn after being jointly pur- slave auction at the first day the property of the young la- Psychology - Human Relations chased by Nita Hunt left, of of Niagara College's winter dies for an entire day. "' teacher, James Weller doesn't Niagara Fails and Barbara carnival. According to rules of know which way he should Walker of Welland during a the sale, Mr. Weller became Bid On Pretty Legs Of 20 Slaves As Carnival Opens

Girls sold for up to seven dol- Ann Dailey. Brenda Faulds, Rox- Today's activities at Niagara lars during a mid - day slave anne Keeler, Linda Lazarus, Liza College include pie throwing — auction in the first day of Niag- with the administration at the Marchesini. Jackie Moir, P a t ara College's Knights of Wine wrong end of the pie — chariot only be his slave for one Siuer. Karen Stefinashen, Jean- and Roses winter carnival yes- but is also one of 13 Snow races and ice sculptoring. ette Van Wylick and Sandy Wil- nominees. The queen terday. cute volunteers be- liams. An art contest, displaying the be chosen and crowned at Twenty Five finali.sts will be selected .-skills of students in both tradi- rday evening's formal. came properly of individuals, col- Friday with the crowning of the tional and modern masterpieces, — Tribune photos by Bob .groups or fraternities. The queen and princesses to take v/ill take a new form this Chambers. lege s enthusiastic male popula- on Saturday evening - tion jammed the cafeteria to bid place at the year. Some ?0 bikini clad young on the legs ot the young gals. formal. ladies will become the canvas activities ended A curtain, lowered to shghtly Yesterday's fnr body painting competition. Pickett concert at above - the- knee length, pro- with a Wilson Each stroke of the brush will au- vided the major handicap in the Centennial Secondary School be subject to a nominal fee. Tian- bidding. ditorium and also included Major Hoople's Boarding House Auctioneer Ted Morgan, reli- quility Base, a Hamilton group. will provid'^ the music for an show gion teacher at the college, be- 'fhe latter kicked off the 8 p.m. dance at Slovak Hall to came more enthusiastic at the with several rock selections be- round out the day's activities. crowd of girls will end of the sale when the "Black fore an enthusiastic Cowhide and chorus Panther", currently entertaining more than 500 persons. Tranquil- turn tomorrow's activities into just returned from - style excitement. Col- in Welland, was put up for auc- ity Base had Western extensive American tour and lege president Dr. W. G. Bowen tion. Birding soared to well above an currently preparing for a se- win match his wits with Student i50 with all proceeds going to a is Council president local charity. ries of appearances on CBC and Administrative daring Thirteen snow queen nominees CBS televisioa shaws. Frank Falsetta in a on- were presented to the student Wilson Pickett's arrival was camnus showdown. body yesterday. They include: warmly applauded and his soul Administration will be sold at Mary AngottI, Ancfrea Arm- sound stole the' hearts of the a 12.30 Lucky Legs Contest which strong, Colleen Conway, Jayne audience. will take place in the cafeteria.

;ST, CATHARINES STANDARD FEBRUARY 26, 19 70 1 Beautiful Gals Keep Things Warm As Winter Carnival Has ColdStari By STEVE ARCHER weaCher balloon to offiieiaiiay cafeteria. That's where the hot To keep the bidding going, (at an indoor pool in Port Col- * Standard Reporter open the carnival. part of the carnival opening the curtain was raised a few borne) and a pie-throwiAg ex- Winter Carnival activi- It took about 20 seconds of took place. inches at a time. The more hibit where faculty and ad- ties at Niagara College of wind-born flight to turn the A bevy of beauties was in- leg that came into view, the ministration people will be the- Applied Arts and Tech- large white balloon into a dot troduced to the largely hiale higher the bidding got. targets. in the cloudy sky. Because of audience. They were all can- nology got off to a hot Strange Sounds Tomorrow is billed as West- the wind — which threatened didates for Carnival and cold start yesterday Queen At times, the auction ern Day and features a show- to carry away both the bal- and after the introduction, sounded like Friday afternoon as students adopted the down gunfight between t|i© loon and the thi-ee students ballots were handed out. proper mood for four in a burlesque house. president of the student ad- holding it before Dr. Bowen's The temperature went up a Today, the "slaves" go to days of frostbitten fun ministrative council and Dr. scissors went to work — the few more degrees when the work, and for four hours they and games. Bowen. balloon travelled horizontally slave auction began. Lang- are servants to their masters, The temperature was hover- The carnival wijjds ig>, faster than it rose. uage arts instructor E. W. within reason, of course. ing around 15 degrees and a day with a car around Wanner Session Morgan played Che role of Other activities today will *^y, chillinig wind was bowling Half frozen, the 100 or so auctineer, proding male mem- include a body painting con- Welland the queen-crowning across the caTupus when Dr. students who braved the cold bers of the student body into test, home-made chariot formal dance — Nagara's W. George Bowen—the college to witness the brief ceremony bidding for the lovely young races, snowmobile rides, snow first homecomii^ formal — at president — cut loose a 10-foot in the flesh, returned to the things behind the curtain, sculpture, a swimming party Niagara Falls. ; 1

The Evening Tribune February 24, 1970 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW FEBRUARY 26, 1970 College Carnival Gets Under Way Tomorrow

An epidemic of winter fever Snow Queen nominees will! is sweeping across the Niagara parade before the student body| at 1.25 p.m. followed College campus today as scho- by slave sales of 20 young lady volun- lars and faculty scurry about teers. Sales in past years range before launching their four-day from $5 to $12 per speciment. winter carnival tomorrow. What do these slaves do? Raising temperatures match "That depends on the purchas- an equal increase in blood pres- er's taste", carnival secretary sure. Three helium - filled, 10- Jane Anne Dailey (who also foot high balloons will be launch, volunteered for the sale) said. ed from the administrative build- Chores vary from scrubbing, ings at 11.30 a.m. tomorrow by floors to carrying books to apart- the college dean and president ment cooking. Thursday hasj to mark the beginning of the an- been designated as Slave Day; nual affair. on the campus, ; Unlike previous years, students Wednesday's activities' will vnll attend classes during the end with a dynamic concert by morning and vidll have the op- , Wilson Picket and Tranquility ' tion of either continuing their Base at Centennial Secondary in the J afternoon or par- School starting at 8 p.m. ing in the gala event, Theme for the majestic affair fcyear. classes were dis- is "Knights of Wine and Roses", led for the duration of the a reflection on the name of Niag- al which resulted in a re- ara's atliletic teams. A giant' latively low attendance. "Those "snowman", clad in armor and who live i in , Niagara-on-the-Lake wielding a sword, is destined to or Niagara Falls would stay be the carnival mascot. home rather than drive to W-l- All proceeds for daily events land to take part in the carni- such as the slave sale will be val'*, carnival chairman Frank turned over to a local charity, | Falsetta explaine d. according to Mr. Falsetta. f

The Evening Tribune - February 28, , 1970

Six "flging Course" Gradsi Capped Here On Friday

A graduating class in the and pinned a red rose on their "Aide to the Sick or Aging" uniforms. Refreshments were course was presented certifi- served immediately following cates and nurses' caps at a gra- the duation ceremony at Sunset Ha- graduation. ven on Friday. GRADUATES Fred Nygren, assistant chair- The following students gradu- man of the department of Re- ated and were presented cei-tifi- training Programs, Niagara Col- cates and caps lege, addressed the gi-aduates Margaret Low; Bertha Hodo- briefly congratulating them on wan: Christine Pasco; Carmen achieving their goal as gradu- Coutu: Dorothy Whitehead; Isa- ates. belle Garner. D. J. Rapelje, acting director. The next class will commence AdministraHon of Homes for the on Monday. May 4. 1970. AppU- Aged of the Regional Municipal- cants must have grade 10 or equi- ity of Niagara, presented Niag- valent to be eligible for the ara College certificates to the course. Registration takes place graduates. ;it the Adult Counselling and Mrs. Joanne Sammons. nursing Education Centre, 30 Easti instructor of the gi-aduating Main St., Welland. during the; class, presented the nui-ses caps week of April 20, 1970. The Evening Tribune February 25, 1970 College Carnival Launched

Niagara College president. Dr.

, W. G. Bowen. launched the college's four - day winter carnival

I Winter carnival begins ; at 11.30 a.m. today when he sent a 10-foot-high heUum filled bal- I loon soaring into the air. Setting off the Niagara College ot Applied On Thursday there will be a pairit-in on Several students and faculty Atls and Technology's Winter Carnival Wed- the legs of some college administrators, a braved tlie chilly wind to \iew snow sculptui'e contest and a dance at the nt-sday in fine style and in good spirit was the ceremonies. Those who pre^ Slovak Hall in Welland. j Iferred the ' indoors look- (ollege president Dr. W. C. Bowen lin heated Friday Is \Vcsleni day. The school cafe- cd on through cloied - cii'cuit liali. Assisted by several students he sent I teria, decked out in lfl90s style, will be the television. aloft tiiree giant helium-filled balloons over scene for a shoot out between Dr. Bowen Dr. Bowen ah'eady suffering the Welland campus. I r.nd the president of the student council. 'from a drastic cold, liumorously

; Tlie four-day carnival will feature dances, criticized the carnival, commit- Three movies will be shown in the_audit- chariot races, snowmobiling a rally tee for "choosing such a terribly and car orium, and a folk contest starrinjf^local to start plus fun-filled activities. cold day the carnival". many more talent will top off the day at 8 p^m. in While most students were ex- Slave girls were auoiioned off Wednesday iy.e cafeteria. cited about the affair, one spec- lo the highest bidders. In the evening stu- Saturday, more than 100 cars are expecW tator remained indifferent. Afour dents were treated lo a concert starring ed to participate in -a car rally in the avoT. foot long plastic pig, mounted on plywood watched on. without rhythm and blues singer Wilson IMckett and The highlight of the day wiU.be the ciWn- emotion. The pig bore the inscrip- Tranquilly Base, a lolk group. ing of the cai'nival (jueen.

tion: "To Niagara College Win- , ter Carnival from Quebec City V/inter Carnival". ,

Winter Carnival At College Girl Slave Sale, Humiliation Of Officials Part Of Program V »L „ . ... By STEVE ARCHERARrHRR president of the college, al this year, one it hopes ' will and Alan Standard and Wyatt, dean of Reporter throw pies at admin- increase student II participation studies. istration heads. over Students at- Niagara that of the previous two If this years. And Afternoon. Evening College of Applied Arts sounds like a student they've got the Events riot, it money — a All carnival and Technology should be should . . . except the budget of $9,500 — activities, with riot will be to help it along the exception looking forward to Wed- controlled. It's the road to of those next winter carnival success. Saturday will nesday. time at the take place in the Welland-based community col- "All we need afternoon and evening, For four days starting now is snow," a '1 lege. departure from committee member past years.' i then, they'll be able to Joe Liz- New Schedule zotto said. "The "In the past, we buy a female slave, past two- cancelled Chairman of the years, we haven't had two days of classes choose their ideal woman, carnival any at but that committee, Frank carnival time." didn't work out too laugh at the bony knees Falsetta, well," Mr and his staff outlined these Falsetta explained. "Nobody of their instructors, des- Activities get under way and other evenls bothered to come in, for this Feb. 25 at 11:30 a.m. espe- troy an automobile or when cially year's festivities at a press three students from a long:! two, witness a 10-foot, helium-tilled gun duel conference yesterday. distance." between balloons will be released at a their student as- The committee, ST. CATHARINES STANDARD FEBRUARY 23, 1970 has adopted ceremony_jnv With so many of the stu- sembly pi olving college esident and I he a new schedule for the carniv- dents looking presideiit Dr. W. ,(. Bowen on carnival as a two-day vacation, attendance was down . . . only about 40 or .50 per cent of the student ST. CATHARINES STANDARD body was taking part. Classes In IWornings "This ^ year we hope to geti| FEBRUARY 27, 19 70; about 60 per cent involved,' iVIv. Falsetta said. To do this, the college has agreed to hold classes asi| usual on the three weekdays; of carnival. Students will have the option, though, of attending or cutting classes in the, afternoon when carnival events are scheduled.

By doing this, the carnival committee hopes to involve not only more of the students ] but more of the faculty : and 1 administration.

There will be plenty in which to get involved. Stu- dents will elect their snow queen in a two-stage contest. A line-up of 20 girls will provide the initial voting pool, with the top five from (hat' contest going into another where voters will choose the queen and two runners-up. Bikini-Clad Girls There'll be a slave sale (the volunteer girls will go to the highest biddei-i. a body-painting contest (more volunteer girls in biitinis, marked otT Almost Good Enough hke To Eat paint-by-num'bers set), and a "luclcy It was pie4hrowing legs" coole5( and body painting who happened to be standing nearby. 'That's where male memtoers of the time at Niagara College's winter faculty carnival how Dan got whapped in the face. The body- will unveil their limbs eelebraHons yesterday for voting students (the best and almost everyone painting session, leas win MO) JO Xiniqissod oqj JO /tpnis puB saaAojaiue a\8u aqi uaaMiaq the prizej. IliSaq uoos Members of the" admin- oq« sj^ diqsuoHBpj oqi soziu3o3a.i .lo) istration will be -siuiui aq) 'siqi piBS Suiabh,, the targets

I for a pie-throwing SEOJB IBJSOd OATJ event. Hate ^ ,/s9siuiajd OJUI popi -Aip aq pinoqs your teacher? Pay a fee and .'•l-jjo,, SB 0} pajjojai eae ibojiuom leq) sub -jaiS oug iBjauao-jaisEuiisod throw a pie . , . it's all legal. IBAaio qong sfeMllBJ aifi qij/H saajSE aq There kj3S )0U SJOJBAOIO UIB.IJ ODUO XBpsjnqx suoiu will be chariot races, UIOQ Om âSB!|OBIM six snowmobiles for rented 0) sjauojssimmoo uiBjg jo p|0) JW !oq rides; om iiuijod pinojtt' HDiqM IBSJIUOH JO S)JBd a snow sculpture con- E i!uEUi ff) |iBm XjaAipp-nou I Suuosuods SI uiBjunoM JO test (if the weatherman co- puB saxoq iiBm ^sutbIIb ;0iM-3I|0ddv,nti joj oaii lus operates ), Hollywood movies, IBpuBA losuoo 'uiBqinos pJBqaia aaaq. sBq i]nsoj aqj, and a chance to take out your SUIJIJ soijiooq ueq) alou aq} qîas sqof Jjaos frustrations on the curse- ji3 oj uotun Jiaq) Xq 05 J0JO.I o) Xpjiii ajoni usppiqjoj uaoq blessing of modern life, the SI aAeq Im sasimojd it o sjoiDEjjuoo p[o aq} joj e a j- j j o automobile. For a small fee. SuiifjOM puisuoDii 'luaujBt[jBd, uj mou sjaqujaui uoriq you can swing sledgeham- HINOW 3l| a ludy SuipBis X]!.-) ui 3U13E}| J0,\] aqi mer at one of Detroit's finest. IjBm jo XjaAipp juEui.iiBqo puB dni(oid joj snonBD s! 'BjpBnf) Feature Wilson Pickett SJDEJJUOO U0« SUIJIJ Mau BAIJ -soqd SB qans n 0 0 u B A JO UEUiqoeaa 's)UE).niiod jEni A car rally around Weliand., oaqAi jno ai|o.iq 9)ndsip aqj, -piAipuT |Oj)uoa 0) )eq) piBS uos 10 'U6iquin|00 qsDiJg V a rock concert featuring 'Wil-' SUOUJOIOO -joqj, '3uiuoi)S9nb .lapun )JEd 1(00) sjn | son Piokett. a folk concert and ..•saiijnoijjip snouos aq |B3ds-qsii3u3 ûBui os jBq] aqi UI iCBpsjnqj, piBS ifasB!|»EH the windup formal dance h( lOJduii SBM oq p[noM ajaqj qoijoe |E.iapaj piBs neap aoitjg J81SIUIH joqBq ibsjjuojh the Park IWotor Hotel in Niag- )B s;dmaj)E oi aiijsoq Xppid jojsiuiw auiuj qouojj ara Falls where the snow UI aindsip |B)sod aq) ui jo^Bipam jtisijiua -oioa aq O) ajsM saouiAOjd ji„ Sunaoui jnoq-^j b \ queen will be crowned, round )npDOO SB IDE o) paa.i3B SBq juaonjBdsp 's)uauiujaA03 ibiouiaojo ;

1 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW FEBRUARY 14 , 1970 Niagara College At \^ Classes to be shuffled during carnival

carnival, there be a queen', would buy a couple of girls and hold a party," the college. Dr. W. G. Bowen and the presi- Want to buy a girl? Enter a chariot race? As m every mil she said. dent of the student council. Ride a slddoo? Throw pies at school admin- selected. Twenty girls have been nomin.ated,. islrators? Drive in a car rally? Or just watch Tliree movies will be shown in the audi- and all the students will vote for their fav- How far do the duties of. the slave girls go? ^ folk the action with the family? torium, at a nommal fee. A concert star- orite. .".Thai? depends on the individuals involved," j ring local talent will top off the day at 8 p.m. Tliese will be only a few of the activities she.said. Usual duties include floor-scrubbing, | Monday of carnival week, the .final' .five in the cafeteria. Everyone is welcome: lo highlight the Niagara College of Applied car washing and other chores. | Arts and Technology's V.'inter Carnival. contestants will be displayed before the stu- , Thursday the student body will decide Cai' rally dents, and another vote held. Tlie queen will | Three giant helium-filled balloons will be which of the. male administrators at the col- dance held at (he released .on the Welland campus Wednesday reign at the formal to be have the best legs. Then, because a few Saturday, more than 100 cars are expected lege \

classes will be contin- Hotel, Niagara Falls, Saturday, in car rally ,in the area, i morning, Feb. 25 and Park Motor . always want to see the rest, there will be to participate a

until Sat- will pro- i ually disrupted-^not discontinued — Feb. 28. Tickets^ for those interested, cost bikini-clad girls to paint—for a small fee, of Check-points throughout the area be urday, Feb. 28. course. This fun is open to the pubUc. vided for anyone who gets lost. All safety ^ 55 per couple. Music will be provided by the precautions are being taken to ensure a safe j Franii Falsetla explained the class shuffle. Night Walkers. University students and college students run, at the whiter car- I Last year the attendance are invited to a dance at the Slovak Hall in because stu- The musical highlights of the carnival will f nival wasn't £0 hot. This was Welland, which will feature the music of Wilson Pickett the Tranquility Base, Welland be and I dents would have had to com^ from Slave girls Major Hoopie, a popular local band. who will both appear in concert at Centen- or St. Catharines or even Qucenston to parti- " Tliursday there will be a snow sculpture cipate. Classes had been cancelled, so they nlal High School auditorium Wednesday, Feb. Slave girls will be auctioned off Wednesday, contest for students, and 'the most artistic decided not to come. 25 at 8 p.m. The public may also attend and . Dailey, secretary of the Feb. 25. Jane Anne piece will win a prize for its creators. tickets are S5 for outsiders, ?4- for NCAAT "So this year we have not eancelled classes. , carnival, says last year's auction brought students. . Morning classes are ail being taught, and Friday is Western day. The school cafeteria _ I from $5 to 512 a girl. attendance at afternoon classes is optional. will be decorated i.n 1890s style, and students Theme of the' carnival is "The Knights of 1 after the of aliVV H c \ e scheduled all carnival events for after- "A few groups got together to bid for girls. will wear period costumes. There will be a Wine and TWses", name ' noons." A bunch of boys rooming together, or a class- cowboy shootout between tlie president of school teams. -Jj J

I Kudos goes to Niagara College NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW FEBRUARY 28, 1970| PicketVs successful style has not changed since 1963

\ Wilson Pickett remains one right off the 'record.. Eicept that band members.) His recorded efforts now are Air and Everybody's Takin' to of the most successful, one of in person the whole thing was Though Pickett sfill does his pretty well limited to albums, give the audience something , the most copied, and one ' of the about 10 decibels higher. . old hit the old way, hasn't he says. familiar, then did some of their ' , most consistent rhythm and The emotion-packed picket! shut his eyes to what is ha|j- Wednesday night was cer- own material, including Is blues singers around. sljle of singing remains intact pening today. tainly one' of musical diversity. There Something, a tune from . complete witll gospel He proved in Welland Wednes- screams He did a hlitcs version of Wilson^ Pickett's screaming the album. ' ' day night that . and mophe. you can get away Witchita Lineman, an overrated rhythm and blues with its roots Tliere was a rock and roll-of- with douig what you did m 1963 And the music, heavy on : sOng popularizec^ by Glen Camp- 1*1 the ghetto, were an audible, the-Fifties parody kicked off — as long as you do it well in ; biisn and guitar, was sjill bell, -Also, there - was an ar^ .visual, and musical contrast to with a version of Danny and the 1970. , Siilfd as ever. ^ rangement of -Elvis Presley's the country-oriented Tranquility Juniors At The Hop, which I Pickett headlined a show pre- . Backmg Pickett fe- an ei^'t-' Base. Sttspicious . Mind' thought was done too straight. . thai,' *'as not- sented by Niagara College piece group from' Brooklyn, N. that able M for noticing (-lie than the Tliis group with an album due Much more amusing was also featured a folk group cal- Y., called the Midnight Movers. fact that the band «':is able lo for release in two weeks, is Elvis Presley's Stuck on You, led TranquiUty Base. They carry two guitars, bass, The show, demcmalraMfcilK^ljilily to. play obviously being groomed for big one of the worst things he ever drums, sax, held in the luxurous auditiorium ttnor alto sax and t|ihigs by RCA Victor. recorded. j at Centennial High two Irwnjiets. ' School, high- Pickett ^Plw^l^^ngement T-he very name indicates that Actually the main stars were lighted the first day of the col- (As a' sidelight, it's difficult of Hey Jude Wlâjl Teel, is Victor is anticipating commer- the organizers from Niagara lege's winter carnival which as powerful, if not more so, as cial success for the Hamilton- College who had the Initiative ends tonight. the Beatles version. based group. to brhtg in a show of this cali- Wilson Pickett first felt suc- As a perfomer he is strictly Everyone needs a gimmick bre. cess in 1959 when, as lead sin- BY professional. He keeps the be- in pop music these days, and A little more promotion pro- ger for The Falcons, he sang Iwean-song patter down to an TranquiUty Base is no excep- bably would have resulted in You're So Fine. The song cata- tion. Along with acoustic JOE absolute minimum and uses it two a full house instead of the 50 pulted the. group through the only as a means to get into an- guitars and electric bass, the per cent capacity audience white reeoi'd barrier to com- other group has a harpsichord and (about 60O) that showed number. . np. mercial success. HVIUVITZKY His Niagara College appear- even utiUzes recorder on some I hope It doesn't discourage In 1963 Pickett struck out as ance was at the tail end of a numbers. Niagara College or Brock a solo.' One of his first efforts, tour that has taken him thr- The blend of three male and University from bringing in Midnight Hour, was Immensely ough the.Malitihies for the last two female voices is near per- name talent in the future. A successful and has become one to remember the last time I saw three weeks. He'll put together fect and the act is honed to few hundred dollars worth of of those songs nearly every rock someone assail a set of drums a packaged show for a one-week a sharp edge. newspaper space and radio time and blues group feels obUged as did the drummer in the Mid- stmt at the Apollo Theatre in They did Something in the can almost assure a full house. night Movers. He bashed so New York coming up shortly. I Upke the one-hit artists, he hard that chips flew off of his Also scheduled is a European ' Mlowed with hit after hit in- club-like sticks on at least three tour. Pickett says he plays j ofiding. Mustang Sally, « Land of occasions. Europe at least once a year. a Thousand Dances, m'A, and This is not to, deter from his He writes some of his own others. : competence because he did a material now and his long-term He sang them all Wednesday ( solid job in view of heavy op- ambition istogeL into record and you could | have sworn it was position from the other seven productiomBBii^ I OKAY BARTENDER, YOUR DRINKS OR YOUR LIFE ^^^;^§r^'^^. ^SSJ^.J^^^-^ ^'^^r-X^Zr^î^ ^"^^S^^-^^-^'^::, Jjle^^ônlSj^J^r pulling a Carrje Naton^r ^^plie^Jâi^Technology^ âl. This wa. part of "western" crowning of a queen a7a for 9 atd X Llrt Jaê Inn I — Dailey. Tribune photo, — j

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW MARCH 4, 19 70

Former student joins

advisers at coUeffe

Leonard Bates. 22, is the of business. first former^student to be ap- Mr. Bates left' Niagajja in pointed to the board ot 1969 after two years of the governors' adSfiory commit- marketing management pro- tee at the Niigara College gram, then worked for a mu- of Applied -^Arts and tual .fund company before Technology. taking a position with Garden iVIr. Bates, a sales re- City Calculator. . presentative with Garden City He says his job' experience Calculator, is, 'a former and the contacts he makes marketing student and while in his present position sliould at the college was financial benefit the relations Niagara Vice-president i and purchasing College has with peninsula ; agent for the Student Ad- business. j ministrative Council. A former resident of He Hill participate { in the N i a g ara-on-the-Lake, Mr. setting up and approval of Bates moved to St. Catharines courses for study in ths_school last August;^_

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW MARCH 3, 1970 i

Wellaiid girl is queen

Falls girl first princess

NCAAT's Winter Queen is 18- the dance, which was held at

year-old Karen Stefinashen of the Park Motor Hotel ' i n Welland. Niagara Falls. Miss Stefinashen, a first year Mary Angotti of Niagara procedural secretarial student Falls, a second .year student was selected Saturday at a for- at the Welland college, was A QUEEN AND HER PRINCESSES mal concluding Niagara College selected first princess. Second- of Applied Arts and, princess was Linda Lazarus of " princess Lin7a La- mately 700 .attended the for-i Welbnftst"owned SSS'?, Technology's Winter Carnival. St. Catharines, a first year stu-,' K .'^'^S'":^ left, and first queen ?f"s. princess ,nal. which wound up the col-; of the Niasia CoTlele' F^l^'^J,^ T More than 700 persons attended dent. ^ary Angotti, right. Approxi- ?.,oler°Ca™ivS'Ta tem'al ft"t"of Ve"l"tu',t lege', winter carnival. St. Catharines Standard - March 2, 1970 Niagara Names First IG^rad In Advisory Post Capacity

By KEN AVEY Bates was on the studen*" originated the first auditing of typewriters, adding miach-, Standard Reporter council. system whi oh is s': 11 1 being ines, calculators and cash Mr. Bates left Niagara in used to regulate the funds. registers For the first time since to area businesses. 1969 two years of the Mr. Bates was also on the the formation of Niagara after "I love the job because of marketing m^anagemeni pro- president's advisory board College of Applied Arts the challenge and opportunity which was organized to gram, then worked for a mu- pro- to meet people," he says. and Technology, a former mote student and tual fund com-pany before tak- admin- A former resident of Niag- student has been appoint- ing a position with Garden istration relations. ara -on-the-Lake, Mr. Bates! ed to sit on the board of City Calculator. HIS POSITION at Garden moved to St. Oathiarines after' governors advisory com- He says his job experience City Calculator involves sales his marriage last August. mittee. and the contacts he makes in The 'board approved unani- his present position should mously to appoint 22-year-old benefit the relations Niagara Leonard Bates, a sales repre- College has with peninsula seMative with Garden City businesses. Calculator to the business ad- "I have contact with many visory committee one of 25 businesses, varying from ad- committees in the college. vertising agencies to owners Mr. Bates is a former mar- of hotels and motels, he points iJceting student and while at out. "I'm now looking forward the college was financial vice- to gaining an insight into the president and the purcliasing business world to determine Student , agent for the Admin- What the needs are in the istrative Council. community so we can equip AS A MEMBER of the ad^ the students with knowledge visory committee, Mr. Bates to help them and the commu- will — along with three other jiity. members who have yet to be ' ' I CAN ACCUMULATE named — take direct partici- ideas of my own. But more pation in the setting up and important, I can get the ideas approval of courses for study of the everyday business- in the school of business at men." the college. Mr. Bates 'has a wide back- "I'm really quite enthused ground of extra-curricular ac- about it," ne says. "I talked tivities which he thinks will to Dr. Bowen about it pre- help him in Ms duties on the viously, but I had no idea T comimittee. would 'be chosen." He was the vice-ipresident of Dr. W. George Bffwen is the external affairs and then vice- president of Niagara College. president of internal affairs He submitted Mr. Bates' before becoming financial name to the college board of vice-ipresident. His duties in- governors last week and it cluded arranging all college was approved. Dr. Bowen and sociail functions, hiring law- Mr. Bates have a long rela- yers -and bookkeepers to or- Leonard Bates On The Job tionship due to the fact Mr. ganize student funds. And he —Staff photo| The Evening Tribune - March 12, 19701

Industry Gets New Ideas

From College "Think Tank" The Evening Tribune - March 14, 1970)

By KEITH KNIGHT ment", we come to the youth, marketing. Seven Niagara College stu- tomorrow's citizens", explains The college included its ela- dents and four industrial execu- one executive. borate audio - visual facilities tives stormed into {.he college's When first introduced, the in Ibis week's session by record- 24 Graduate From College television sludio, making their Hayes - Dana Think Tank receiving a 30-minute segment of the way through a .spaghetti - like ed an overwhelming number of dialogue which will be shown to mass of cords and wires and applicants from every existing the group next week. dodging camera - men. Retraining Program course at the college and initial The television studio is being Local It took 30 minutes [n adjust niimhcrs pai-ticipating in the used both during- and after reg- Ihe three cameras, a network of discussions amounted to 25 per- ular school hours when vocal Eighteen graduates from the cial graduates represents the n\Grhead lights and an equal sons. and instrumental groups as well Commercial Stenographic Course ninth consecutive graduation I array of microphones while six from the Machine Ship There are currently a dozen as evening class lectures are and class and constitutes approxi- the television "victims" — the students, ranging in interests taped for future production with 'Course of the Department of Re- mately 200 graduates in this divi- group of 11 — sat nervously from social work to machine second - year student Walter ' training Programs of Niagara lights. sion, Mr. Nygren stated. iinder the shops and journalism, according Wiszniak at the controls. College were presented certific- started roll In the Machine Shop class, it The cameras to to Sonny Allinson who bas par- The Hayes - Dana Think Tank ate? Friday, having successtully is the eleventh graduation class and the group began to talk. ticipated in is completed Iheir courses which the program since yielding its fruits. Manage- I called with approximately 165 students. The se.-^sion, the Hayes- its inception in January. ment realizes that more atten- started 10 montlis ago. These estimates are dated from Dana Think Tank is the fifth The "think tank" not only tion should be paid to people F. W. Nygren. Assistant C*iair- held weekly January. 1962, when Glen Fran- In the series and benefits the industry but also rather than machines and is re- man of the Department of Re- provides a dialogue cis, with the Wetland Board of between gives the students an invaluable ceivifig answers through frank training Programs of Niagara - Education, initiated the program executives from Hayes Dana insight into industrial manage- coni^ersalions with the concern-; College, addressed the group Lid. of Thorold and a cross-sec- congratulated them at Eastdale Secondary School ment and the entire prospect of ed students. 1 briefly and the Ontario Department of tion of Niagara College students. on their success in achieving under Education. The two classes have The hourly chat ife designed to their diplomas. functioning since thgt time. Improve managiement - public r'. J. McLaughlin, Manager of been start again on nnd management - labor rela- Canada Manpower Centre. Wel- Both classes are filled to tions and to specifically create land disU-ibuted certificates to March 16, 1970, and motivation aod involvement by congratulating each capacity. They arc -both spon- . the students Manpower Re- the firm's employees. one for their success. He called sored by Canada Prof,'rams which are fed- The four previous sessions their attention to the prospects training financed across the coiin- dealt with communication, mo- of employment at the present erally the Province of'Ontario, tivation, involvement and pollu- lime. He was assisted by Mrs. try. In program is admin- tion and suggested improve- Donna Friedrich. instructor of the retraining the Ontario Depart- ments in each of these fields, 'the Commercial Class and Harry istered by the class in ment of Education through : Upton, instructor of the MSTKN TO YOUTH Applied Arts Machine Shop. Niagara College of "We wanted new idea.s so, land. ra- The present class of commer- and Technology in Wei Hier than look for answers in members of the "establish- i i ;

The Evening Tribune - March 13, 1970 j The Evening Tribune - March 7, 1970

Pre-School Nursery NURSERY SCHOOLS At Niagara Editor. Evening Ti-ibune: I was interested to read in Saturday's paper, the article en- Teaches College Student, Child titled "Pre - School Nursery at

, Niagara Teachers College Stu- By KEN CHERNEY smock playfully dabbed paint on Separating the two playroorps dent. aild". Two basic facts Does four - - easel. I your year old a newspaper covered Some is a washroom and a small kit- came forth in that article: (l), go to college? had wooden puzzles: one looked I that the chen. Conveniently, the toilets i socio-economically de-j Niagara College of Applied through an old catalogue. prived child cannot ; go to nur-| Arts and Technology is operat- A large aquarium beside the and sinks are minialure.

1 sery school; (2) that our educa-| ing a nursery school as part of easel adds the right amount of Enrollment in the second-year ' tional system has created anoth- the college early childhood edu- hominess to the room. of the program has dropped by er dead - end college course. cation program. It serves a dual One young man put a blanket j seven to 26. The number of girls Where in the Niagara Region - role, providing a pre kinder- on his head and ran about yell I - interviewed originally twice ! are 26 well qualified nursery garten nursery school for the ing, "I'm a chief, I'm a chief" was

. school specialists to find jobs! - children of the faculty of the col- A budding young radio announ- the number that could be accept-

! Why did Niagara College offer : lege and - neighboring children, cer gave a play-by-play commen' ed. Some dropped out because this course if they did not think as well as serving as a train- tary of the goings on in a mini they could do the theory but that nursery more schools were , ing laboratory for students in ature animal farm. The atmos- failed in the practical work, on the way. Perhaps they were , the early childhood education here, to say the least is happy. "The ones here are the cream of taking the following ' program. The playroom on the oppo- the crop," said Mrs. Hamilton! Hall-Dennis recnmmendations seriously: Cost per month is only $20, site side of the building is much To gain experience each of the UO — Establish pre - school Forty - six cliildren from thi-ee more lively. It is in this room, girls goes out into the commun- education at the to five years old attend the said Mrs. Hamilton, where the ity for one half • day a week provincial policy level as a basic school in two shifts, morning and children develop their muscle co- and works in one of the day- responsi- bility of afternoon. ordination and especially their care or retarded children's cen- the department of education in CO - operation The nursery started operations ability to get along with other tres. with other departments of government. hi January, 1969, explained Mar- children. "Foundations we lay The two - year course is only j

I 11 1 Permit garet Hamilton, director of the here are used to build their edu- part of the requirement to work — school boards to establish pre - school pro- early childhood education prO' cation later on in school", she with pre - school children. After j gram. explained. graduation the girls must suc- grams in accordance with the ' needs of their As one enters the wide doors Activity here is at its peak. cessfully complete a year's ap- jurisdictions. Are these that separate the nursery from The floor is not carpeted, to al- prenticeship before receiving a recommendations { law? the college a sudden atmosphere low for more vigorous play. In certificate from the Nursery now Then where are the . | schools? of frivolity prevails. To the right the far corner is a wooden pyra- Education Association of Ontario.! I believe that a pre- j is Mrs. Hamilton's office. To standing about six feet So you don't have to be a high school program is essential. Is the mid high, j it not our responsibility as citi- ' left is the music room, some- Various size holes in it allow the school graduate to get into col- times called the circle room. children to cUmb inside the pyra- lege. You can just be a four- zens to encourage our local gov- i i Straight emment to act now? ' is of I ahead one the two mid. .- year-old. I playrooms. I All children should have the The circle room is where per- ' right to a pre - school education. sonal "The Hall - Dennis committee involvement between the J supervisor and child takes place. has come t-o view pre - kinder- j Here the children sit in a circle. garten schooling as valuable, if

not vital, all ! They play the games and sing I for children the songs (pg, 114)". The socio-economi- that make one remem- i cally deprived child ber those kindergarten games The Evening Tribune - March 13,1970 has a spe- ! we used to play. cial need for this type of school-' ing. but who at $15 - $20 per ' When someone enters the nur- I month can afford to send sery to observe the children, he their child to nursery school. is quickly hustled into one of the The child who now goes to nursery two observation rooms. The ob- school does not need servation rooms allow him to a head watch the children without them start. We should (lave a nursery knowing it. This is achieved by school the use of one-way minrors. program as part of our attempt to Mothers are urged to come meet the day care needs and observe the children along of this community. An ar- with college students. Surpris- ticle in this month's Chatelaine points ingly enough, the children have out that day care is a large and no idea there is someone on the complex problem which I other side of the mirrors. am sure can be converted into a workable Asked if the children were not program if we act. Apparently guinea pigs, Mrs. Hamilton re- public funds plied that the children are there are available. Does the strictly for observation, Nothing Niagara Region have anv plans to is allowed that will start a nursery school program later their i natural development. Experi- accessible to all? ments are prohibited. Socialogy H. C. YOUNG students have used the nursery RR 5. Welland. to observe the children often. Allison Brown, a college graduate, in her one - year appren- ticeship in the nursery, said: "We don't mind students watching as long as they don't walk right into the playroom. Some students walk right into the playroom and the children get dis- tracted." Many students do not under-: stand fully the importance of the observation rooms. Most children would not play as they normally would if they knew they were deing watched. ; Each of the I playrooms is designed ifor a special kind of play.

, "The program is geared to periods , of 'quiet play' and 'active play'. " explainjed Mrs. Hamil-, ton. I Play in one room is quiet. I Miniature tables. and chairs sit on a green wall to wall carpet. In this room, the youngsters often sit on the floor and tell NIAGARA COLLEGE of Ap- nual open house today and to- ensures that "not a flower Willi stories to the three or four su- plied Arts and Technology hor- morrow. Rick Holoday of Wel- wilt" during the IwO'day event, pervising students. ticultural school in St. Cathar- land, a second year student — Tribiune photo One little girl in a long ' I white ines will hold its second an- 1

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW ! MARCH 16 70 i ,19

Prepare at college for 10,000 guests

WELLAND - "Your com- modern art coinpeiilion, lo

munity . . . your college . name but a few of the demonstrations and exhibiis. • partners in progress" is Direction booths stalled bv the theme of Niagara Col- Niagara College students and lege's third open house, Sun- CHOW radio girls will be day, April - 5, from I 5 p.m. placed at strategic locations Attendance is expected lo on campus lo assist visitors

exceed 10,000. , . in , finding the labs, most of Facilities have been ex- which will be in operation. pajided since last year's open Information stations will be lwu.se with the addition of set up in the cafeteria where pha.sc one. Ihe technology Ihe various sectors of the building at the east end of college will be represented illie campus, and the cafeteria with information on college building at the north end. coui-ses and programs. Peninsula residents are in- Stations will also be mann- vited to see the latest facili- ed by the registrar, the ties at the college :' of applied awards officer, counselling iaris and technology. A new and placement in the same jclosed-circuit radio and area to assist prospective itelevision facility will be in students in selecting courses loperation. and programs. Student clubs Visitors will be able io see i n d i eating non-curriculum the nursery, technology labs, activities at the college will qomguter centre and also b^represenled here.

WELLAND STUDENT Ted two iguanas, a dessert lizai'd! Danion and teacher Roger The ihorticultural school will [ Giinthorpe look Lime out from host its second annual open I their pre-open house activities house this weekend with an The Evening Tribune| jlo study one of the college's expected attendance of 2,000 persons. — Tribune photo. March 17, 1970 Wine Cellar Is Added

| To Horticultural Displays: Open House Wine and roses will welcome ing the two - day open house an estimated | 2,000 visitors dur- which begins tomorrow. At ing open house at Niagara Col- | College Classes officially ended 'lege of Applied Arts and Tech- at noon, yesterday nology horticulture school in St. to prepare for the sec- On April 5 Catharines this weekend. ond annual affair on the three- school's "Your college. The 22 students have aire site. The school adjoins the . .your com- niunity. been using a variety of plant- Lester B. Pearson Park on Niag- , .partners in progress" is the growing techniques to ensure a ara St. and is in its second year theme of Niagara College's record number of blossoming of existence. third Open House, Sunday April; - plants. Staff member Roger Gunthorpe 5, from 1 .5 p.m. Staff and students have taken plans to introduce a supplemen- Attendance is expected to ex-i on an additional chore this tai-y ceed 10.000. year course in floral art "to ap- I in the form of a wine cellar peal to the older students", he Facilities have been expanded! where fermenting proces.ses will explains. The course is tentative- since last year's Open Housei be on display for the public dur- ly scheduled for the 1970-71 term. with the addition of phase one. the technology building at thei east end of the campus, and the| cafeteria building at Hie north' end.

Peninsula residents are invited to see (he latest facilities at the college of applied arls and technology. A new clospd- circuil radio and television facility will be in operation. Visitors will be able to see a nursery, technology labs, the computer centre and a modern art competition, to name but a few of the demonstrations and exhibits, most labs, most of which will be in use. Information stations will be set up in ihc cafeteria where all of Itip divisipiis ni .the cnllece will he represenlod to give out LEAFING THROUGH — J. P. Monsfield, left, choirmon of the deportment ot information on college courses horticulture ot Niogoro College's St. Ccrhorines 'compus, shows a student the and programs. lush tropical vegetation in the school's hothouse. Gory Proulx, a student, listens carefully to the lesson, An open house was held at the school Friday one today, and visitors from oil over the Peninsula were welcomed 1

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW MARCH 14, 19 70

GOTCHA — Niceora College school of horticulture student Gory Proulx holds one of the iguanas which hove the run of the tropicol section of the hothouse ot the school. Ir; o couple of years, the iguono will CAREFUL INSPECTION — Donny Louie, of Niagara Falls, inspects hyacinths^ grow to three feet in length, and the tobies might in St. Catharines. Hy- at Niogoro College's school of horticulture open house be turned if Go'y tries to fool around. The iguanas school's one of hundreds of varieties of flowers grown in the ocinths are only j were coptured and put out of the woy for this DhQtosJbv_CmjD5£ilL! hothouses (Review weekend's open house.

STANDARD ST CATHARINES MARCH 17, 1970

row, Lana McNeil. .Maureen Clarvsse, Mary Niagara College won the Ontario College Allilelic Associa- Fletcher. Back MacFarlane. Wendy Roberts. Marianne Hager- tion women's basketball cbampionship recently. The winning Mavira. Jndy Finch. team is shown here, front row, from the left, manager Pam vorst, Varley

O'Dell. Margie Darte, Lois Lamb . May Reld. coach Linda | ; !

STANDARD MARCH 13, 19 70i ST. CATHARINES Classrooms Become Exhibit Halls As Horticultural School Holds Open House |

By STEVE ARCHER The open house — running said. "They seem to think it Standard Reporter tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 8 involves only flowers and they p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. consider it Want to find out something something only for to 8 p.m. — will give the out- sissies." about wine-making or maybe side observer a look at all fa- This "florists' school" im- the \^se of pesticides? Or are cets of college curriculum. age is something the school qf you an art buff with a taste Special Exhitllts horticulture hopes to wipe out ' for old masters paintings and Greenhouses will be turned partly through the open house

!I program. . original boolt editions? over to special exhibits, including a spring garden dis- This year, the school will ! There'll be something for play, a turf display, landscap- graduate its first students, the | everybody at this weel

Paintings And Books ( the study for the school,, about 1,000 per- of insects, a re- i Besides the wine-making lated sons turned out to see what field at university. i and pesticide exhibits, there'll the school had to offer. Niagara College's school of 5 also be a small collection of horticulture "This year, we're expecting is one of only ] paintings and original books. about 2,000 or more," Mr. three at the community col- J, P. Mansfield, ' Niagara's Mansfield said. - lege level in Ontario. horticulture department chair- The students •will . act as man, said the art works are guides and hosts and will be part of the school's NIAGARA FALLS REVII ideal, to able to answer questions on "cater to all tastes." the displays. MARCH 17^19 70 The National Gallery in Ot- Getting Acquainted tawa is sending four 17th cen- The reason for the open tury paintings on horticultural house, Mr. Mansfield admits, subjects. Rodman Hall will is to acquaint the public — Sellin also be lending one painting. expecially the high school stu- The library of the Univers- dent — with what horticulture ity of Guelph will be sending has to offer.

j along a number ' of 300-year- "Many high school students program old books on horticulture, all have a funny idea of what of them originals. JEAN ARCHER CATHY COE horticulture is all about," he Buchanan Hall's only girl students prepare for open house finishes

A total of 26 salesmen from all segments of industry Mon- day graduated The Evening Tribune - March. from the first 19, 1970 psychology of professionaf selling program offered by the Niagara College of Applied | Local Arts and Technology. ' '. College Labor The Dept. program was over- whelmingly successful, ac- In cording to college officials, International Programs and another one is being planned. 1; 1 I . ITleTha InlprnatinnalTr.) ^ t Labor Or"Hn iiers' education branch. ILO. tral representative The course ization. a Unileri .\aliiins st^enr^ has of university takes the form of Hrilten to Mr. Whilehouse: ill labor education, Geneva. S\\ ilzerlanil, and develops a three-day seminar, with and IIk The intormalion provided Unu'ersit.v aboul professional .standards in Uhor Eclucalion As- Ihe labor the i students spending a total of 20 ediicalion program of field of college socialion in (he United Slates lalior ertucatioii. .Niagara College will greatly hours in the classroom. have invited Among the 31) universilies Nia;ara College of facilitale afour work in various filiated Applied Arts and Tet-hnology to tlLEA are Harvard,] A Niagara College official ^\^i>'s. In Ihis conneclion your Ihrough its Rutgers, Cornell. University of said the course is designed School ot Labor commcnls regarding to Studies the concept Pucilo Rico, Wisconsin, Penn-I and Industrial Relations ol give the salesman an idea of Woi-kers' education, as welt to participate as sylvania Stale, University, in i-eseari-h pro- Ibc suuclurc and of: the degree of professionalism nature of Ihe Hawaii, In Canada, McGill jects and ottier relevant activi- bodies Uni- responsible lor prosrams versity involved in his occupation ties of these bodies. and Labor College of! of such a diaraclcr «ilhin a Canada, Montreal, are and what distinguishes him In a leller In .John R. W. While- university framework affiliated.] are receiv- The labor studies from the door-to-door liou.se. a.^sislanl dean. School of program is| order- ing special allenlKtn, I ^'nur \irws, llie first of Labor Studies and two distinct pro-l , taker. Indusliial Re- based on experience acciuired in .qranis In lie lations Ihe social inslitufions offered by Niagara's' de- llie course of The course also many years, ai-e' School of Labor provides velopment deparlmenl 11.0. ex- Studies and In- parlicularly relevant In a num- some insight into the motiva- pressed an inlerest dustrial Relations. Recently Ihe in Ihe col- ber ol considcralions on which Ontario Council of tion behind the buymg dec- lege's pioneer labor studies pro- Regenis, ap- 'ur project i.s ,' based proved proposals for ision gram, and requested participa- a second of the customer and M Ihe same time, tion in an ILO research a letter was program development in indus- how to tise this to project received promjbte on the trnm Professor Pried- ti-ial relations. Through this pro- role of universities and sales. ^. man of the Labor Relalion.s gram, the college : colleges -in workers' education. and will offer a Re.search , Center Iwo - Future programs will in- -Since then, Paul Chu, of the Univer- year diploma in industrial chief. Isity of Massachusetts, inviting relations and a certificate in clude office and plant per-

Niagara College ' to aceepi mem- labor - management relations. sonnel who have contact with bership in Ihe The | Unrversily Labor latter is designed as a day the public bducalion and owners and Associalinn. release pi'ogram for experienced i managers who could beneifit i VLEA is An organization individuals in industry. of from univcrsilies. and other an understanding - tf academic ' inslilutlons, wilh the role of their sales force. regular and [ continuing programs tit provide Certificates were presented! education fi!r workers and { Ihcir to the graduates by A. P. organizations. | It attempts to pro-' Mclntee, chairman of contin-' mote CO - operation among mem- j

ber programs, uing education at Niagara i serves as a cen- { College. Ceremonies were hell"' • at the Park Motor Hotel, t |

EVENING TRIBUNE, Monday, March 13. 1970

: The Evening Tribune - March Two In Welland Pldy Get 24 1 970 Awards, Others Mentioned By JIM HASLER Niagara Student Presidient Tribune Slaff WATERLOO — Welland Lit- tle Tiieatie Players came away from the Westeni Ontai-io Drama Represents An Ont First League Festival at the Univer- sity of Waterloo with a verv For the first time in any of Ontario'3 respectable number of credit-^ community colleges, a Debbie Bird, 17-year-old Niag- member of the fairer sex has ara College sfudent, who played been named president of the stu- the female lead, Raymonde in, dent's administrative council. Voting at "A Flea in Her ear", was se- Niagara College of lected best juvenile by adjudi- Applied Arts and Technology in cator Ann Wickham and named Welland named Miss Kajhilda Grant, runner-up for best actress. Th» 20 years old. of Ottawa, who currently resides latter award went to Maureen in Fonthill, president of the 1,176 daytime Langridge who played Sheila in itudents. Hamilton's St. Thomas More Miss Grant claimed a land- Players presentation of "A Day slide victory over her two male in the Death of Joe Egs". oppenents, tallying more than the David Davies, who played Don combined votes of the runners- Carlos Homenides De Histan- :up. gua in "A Flea in Her Ear" The cute brunette is in the was named best supporting ac- second semester of her first year tor. One of the three runners-up in the communication arts pro- for this prize was Roger Strat- gram with a journalism option. ton also fi-om the Welland pro- A native of Ottawa, she mov^d duction, to the Fonthill area last sum- One of the three in the run- mer. ning for best actor was Brian DEBBIE BIRD JOHN DAVIES Only 31 per cent of the col- DeMartile of "Flea" for his por- lege's population turned out to val in trayal of Chandebise and Poche. Winnipeg in May will be pensated for by the Interplay register their vote. Of the 366 Tlie selected March 28. award went to Edward In addition of ideas between the groups dur- : ballots cast, 44 were spoiled. to rheobald as Peer Gynt in the one each from the four On- ing the five-day festival. Miss Grant will have Uttle tario presentation iy Woodstock Lit- regions, two more will : time to search out summer be This was accentuated by a em- tle Theatre. selected on the basis of prelim ployment. She is expected to tour of the Shakespearian Fes- at- inary adjudicators Evelyn report. i tend an average of four meet- Humpreys as Olym- tival theatre in Stratford on Fri- pe in 'Flea" was In the opening ings per week following t h e one of four the awards pre- day afternoon. All of the cos- candidates for sentation council's inaugural on April best supporting Saturday night, Bruce tumes and props are made on 1, actress. The honor Sully, and will carry her through the was garner- regional chairman of the the premises and those on th» ed by Tessa GiUard as 'Dominion summer months. Mary, Drama League and tour picked up many fascinat- Rigger's wife in "Shadow president of Other executive members -irP of a the Western Ontario ing ideas and methods to use with Pale Horse" presented by Tem- Drama League, noted that each their own groups. «lude Domihic DiSanto, vice-pre- po Theatre of Kitchener-Water- season, the plays sident; Doug King, vice of inter- presented by A free-wheeling seminar loo. The play Sat- nal affairs; Cathy Prior, vice-of- also won the prize members of the DDL fill more urday afternoon on the ways for best visual presentation. than four million seats across external affairs; Jack Grevel, and means of amateur Canada. theatre vice of athletics: Jayne Ann produced several WINNING PLAY suggestions on Dailey, corresponding secretary; how to strengthen "Joe Egg" was considered by RAP ADJUDICATOR the groups and Miriam Magariam, record- Miss artistically and financially, Wickham to be the best of The adjudications by Miss Lar- ing secretary. The vice - presi- the ry Ewashen, preliminary five plays. Its director. Pe- Wickham, both public and the adju- dent of finance remains vacant ter dicator for the region, Bearing, a professional who private meetings with the casts, advised for_ a month or so. those present to avoid teaches at Niagara College and were a disappointment. She a "tea seemed party social" atmosphere stage manager, to be trying to avoid and Jerry Gauthier, not try to hurting any feelings and offered compete directly with she thought did the best jobs of professional groups very little in the way of con- or movies The Evening Tribune - April -2, 1970 the five play and TV, competition. structive advice. One competi- j tor of The six plays which will 'go wide professional exper- Instead of an either or choice, ience in the theatre to^the Dominion Drama Festi- noted early the groups should promote tha in the week, 'she has no criti- special qualities found only in cal facilities at all" and after live performances. Instead of the awards, in which he did very competeing with other media and well, he commented "She spread professionals, t h e amateurs the jam around very Area Crash Kills sweetly should compliment them and and evenly". learn from them.- Each can do The lack of instruction from something the other can't, ha the .Montreal ..actress _.wa5^com- ngted._ Windsor Youth Tribune - April 1, 1970( The Evening A Windsor man is dead and this area for the Colleges of Ap- five others, one of them a Wel- plied Arts and Technology di-a- ma festival which starts today. land resident, are injured, the j They had made last-minute ar- result of a two car coUisiion on St. Clair Opens CMT j rangements for their play and Highway 58, about 100 feet north were returning to a hotel in St. of Hurricane Rd., early this Catharines. [ Clair Col- Drama ; morning. As a result, the St. Event Tomorrow Dead on arrival at Welland leg'e play will not be performed.. County General Hospital, was .According In a spokesman of, Thursday. Friday Scott Ward, 20. of 143 Mc- detachment. and Satur- Mohawk College from Hamil- , Allen Ihe OPP Welland day are performance nights at ton will stage Aristophanes' de- Kay St.. Windsor. drivers of the vehicles wera| Niagara College as part of the lightful Injured were Paul Pupo, 21. 30 Pupo and Innes. comedy "The Clouds" on | Colleges of Applied Arts and Friday. Elmwood Ave., Welland, listed There were, reportedly, three! Technology Drama Festival from satisfactory condition with la- youths in the Pupo vehicle, who| "A Hatful of Rain" will he in April 2 to 5. The CAAT Festival cerations; Dean McNulty. 21, of escaped in.iui-y. The other vie-: performed by a group from Con- will be centered at the old 42 Vimy Blvd., Renfi-ew. fair tims were all passengers in the federation College Eglise de Sacre Couer on Em- in Thunder condition with chest injuries and Innes auto. pire St,, now the Niagara Col- Bay (Lakehead) on Saturday. lacerations to his head: Paul In- Pupo was travelling south on. lege Tlieatre nnrtbboundi Centre. As well as the plays, there Ines, 20. of 488 Prince Rd., Wind- Highway 58 when Uie Thursday. St. Clair College will sor, satisfactory condition with Innes vehicle went nut of control} be workshops and seminars i

from Sarnia will present Iwo Kettig, 10, cui ve and collided head-on 1 for the approximately ]20 stU' I abrasions. Miss Linda on a one-act plays "Escurial" and dents attending. [of 3238 McKay Ave.. Windsor, with the Pupo vehicle. Also taking part ;

; "Three Actors in Search of a are Fanshaw College (London), satisfactory condition with abra- The iniured victims were tak-, j 1 Drama", and Niagara College Humber (Toronto). Lambton sions, and Lawrence Ti-emblay. en lo Welland County General) Welland Am- 'will. stage "Micheal Marsden." (Sarnia). and Cambrian (Sault of 19 Poplar St.. Renfrew, who Hospital by Greater I Ste. Marie). was treated for a mild concus- bulance Service. There were sion and released. three ambulances at the scenfli The theatre can only hold just I Ttie Windsor residents were in of the 1.30 a.m. collision. over 100 people. Anyone interested in seeing a performance should be there well before cur- lain time at 8 p.m. The next production at Niag- ara College will be "Marat de Sade" directed by Peter Dearing on April 14. 15. and Ifi. ,

ST. CATHARINES special Displays Cait Se^ 1-5 p.m. Tomorrow STANDARD' APRIL 4 , 1970 ^ ; Niagam Gcrflege Aims Open House At Prospective Students, Community;

1 p.m. Be- will have displays of some up in lounge ateas around the Upwards of 10,000 peo- to the Welland - based It runs from to 5 closed-circuit campus. opportunity to see sort. The new expected to attend college, the changes this sides the I ple are television system, used by Niagara's artists will get a| year will be more than the college's actual teaching tomorrow's open house students in the Radio and chance to display their talents i evident. faciUties, the open house will of Television Arts course, will be during the one-day open at Niagara College feature special displays and FOR THE record, the open in operation and will be used house. A contest of sorts has Applied Arts and Techno- information centres. house is the third such ven- to keep visitors abreast of been held and the winners — Purpose of the event is two- logy. ture for college students, who what tiiere is to see and do in to be judged tomorrow ~ will fold, according to college ad- And for those paj;i^ do most of the worlt them- all areas of the campus. shown in the faculty lounge ministration sources. their second or third ViST selves. BOTH LIVE and taped pro- Sunday. is ac- 'THE PURPOSE to grams by first and second- The college is located on with quaint the community year students will be pre- Woodlawn Rd. at Rice Rd. in the college and its functions, sented^ Monitors will be set the northern part of Welland. members of the community The E Evening Tribune! who don't normally have reason to come to tlie college," director of student affairs Al April 2, 1970 Aboud said. NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW APRIL 2, 1970 Austin Jelbert of the college's language arts department, and chairman of the committee of students organizing the open house, said there was a secondary pur- Kajhilda wins her expenses pose as well. "We're aiming, too. at prospective students," he said. - falrs-Kathie Prior; v i c e Only 180 ot the 1.100 stu- sector and wants to stay there "We want to show them ' holi- president of mternal affairs- dents at Niagai-a College ot this summer during the what's going on here. Douglas King: vice-president Applied Ai-ts and Technology days. Garnet Cowsill, a "THIS IS why we'll be set- athletics-Jacques Gravel; series of displays in Welland could find time member of Miss Grant's of ting up a corresponding secretary-Jane an information area in Wednesday to vote on a ?1,000 public relations staff, said the and Dailey and recorduig the cafeteria." question. 16.4 per cent voting turnout Anne Migarian. Each of the college's five The question was whether was due to student apathy. secretary-Miriam Bowen, president schools — technology, applied Kajhilda Grant, student ad- Two horn s later. Miss Grant Dr. W. G thanked arts, business, continuing edu- mmistrative coimcil president- was sworn in as president of of Niagara College, the outgoing council, and cation and industrial rela- elect, would receive a $1,000 the student administrative tions-labor studies — will be the . incoming honorarium for her work as council for 1970-71, in a cere- congratulated student represented, as will several president and she M'on tlie mony held at the Welland executive! "I hope the student organizations, the reg- vote 93*7. Club. adminish-ative council's istrar's office and coiinselling Also inducted were her ex- marks didn't suffer too much. Miss Grajit asked for the and placement. her Uving ecutive members; vice- However, the experience money to cover The open house is the work She president Domenic di Santo; gained m working with people expenses for the summer. of graduating students in the vice-president of external a£- will be worth it," he said boards in Pelham's FonthiU journahsm department. A 12-_ man committee has done all' the planning and has been at

it since Januaii^. THE CHANGES repeat visitors will find are extensive. jSince^last j^ar's open house;-

Phase 1 of the college's expansion program has sp'routed MISS KAJHILDA GRANT. Above, she receives the symj right, up. was invested as presi- holir gavel from outgoing prej dent of Niagara College's stu- This includes the school of sidenl Harry FopiluH. NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW APRIL dent administrative council dur- 3, 1970 technology buildmg. at the — Alice Hood photo, | ,ing ceremonies yesteixlay.

; east end of the campus and the cafeteria l>uilding at the north end. Mr. Jelbert said every labo- Says SAC Duties Equal College open house ratory in use at the college planned on Sunday Another Year Of Study ' Niaiara College's acaHemic about !i Fill -(ijrjcu^ admini lyear offinally ends Ihis mnnih tratue roim.-il i^xperienee Interested in Niagara Col- Live and taped programs {but fnr the newly elected stii- equal In ?r|rl)Knnal year lege of Applied Arts and will be broadcast throughout dent.'s admiiufiti'3!i\ F rouncil, n academic w \ K Declinit Technology in Welland? the school all afternoon on woi-k IS just bc:;iniiiii5, tirades are expect erl but dor Adminisffalion Sunday the school will pro- closed-cu-cuit television from anri sidff IdIm- let (hem reach Ihe poiuL of di eH llie old and new counnllor^ aslor'". vide the opportunity for Metro the studio. at the Welland Clul") yesLerrlay .1 . C. Weller, Niagara residents to learn social scienci ,foi' InaiigLiral ceremnnics. | teacher and a former paslo about courses and facilities

I Kajliilcla ST. CATHARINES STANDARD' Miss Grant, (irsl ycai conducted the investiture, I offered. APRIL 3, 1970 ,coiniTiiin!calion arls sludcnl, The 1970 . :i council consist More than 300 students and iclaimed a landslide viclnry o\'cr of Mis.s Kajhilda Grant, prcs iher two male opponents In lie- dcnl teachers will co-operate fi-om ; Dominic DeSanto, vict 'come 1970 - 71 SAC pce'^irlrnl. president Doug 1 to ; King, vice 5 p.m. to lead tours j following 23 - year - old Many iiiteniai affairs; Cathy Prioi through the school, give de- ' Large Buildmg Grant jPopiluk. vice of external affairs; Jae monstrations and provide in- The 20-year-old brunette will Grevel, vice I of athletics; Jat formation on aspects of the first be the female president of Smith , vice of finance Jayi Approved For Niagara : five sections of the school; any student council of a com- Ann Dailey. corresponding se business, technology, munity C'ollese in the province. retary; Miriam Masariam, r appUed Niagara College of AppUed Arts and Technology today an- Alan Wyatt. dean of studies, cording secretary. arts, contuiumg I education nounced the Ontario Department of education has approved a stressed the important role of One - tenth of the college! studies, and labor and in- SI, 750,000 grant for construction on its Welland campus. the council in student actlvilies. 1,176 students turned out, yeslej dustrial relations. Tenders wilt be called the 'week of April a for the building Of outgoing SAC president Harry day morning to vole in favor ( The school offers 1,000 of a college resource centre. ipopiluk. he quipped: "Harry is awarding president Ka.ihild courses in 52 programs. the (iisl president to actually' Grant $1,000 for e.xpenses. Vothi Also started will be a lecture theatre, with the capacity to

. graduate". was 93 in favor and 87 oppose* seat 200 students. This theatre wUl be available for a certain Guest speaker was coUese Miss Grant is expected to a! of i amount community usage. president. Dr. W- Georse Bowen tend an average of four meet is this the Construction scheduled to begin late month and who showed his confidence in the ings per week dui'ing ti\ estimated time of completion is early 1971. new executive: "Youi" giadcs summer months and would mak will suffer: Iheres no doubt summer employment impossibl KlTar,ARA ADVANCE APRIL 1, 1970 YOUR COMMUNITY YOUR COLLEGE

PARTNERS IN PROGRESS

Dr. George Bowen NIAGARA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY

CORDIALLV INVITES YOU TO THEIR OPEN HOUSE

Sunday April 5 th. 1970 1 to 5 pm

Demonstrations all of courses and labs in study will be in progress. Display from all five schools in the college - Applied Arts; Technology, Business;' Labour Studies; Continuing Education.

NIAGARA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARS ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY WOODLAWN ROAD, WELLAND 735-2211 Cerencser & Russel, Architects

The Evening Review - April 8, 1970

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW APRIL 6 , 19 70 I Enthusiasm

siio ws at College play 3-uight. stand drama meet 4, 1970 The assassination 'and TRIBUNE APRIL WELLAND — The first WELLAND perseeuitjon of Jeao Paul drama faslival for colleges of Marert' as pei-forrried by the inmates of the asylum at applied arts and technology OPEN HOUSE Charenton under the direction ended with students of the Marquis de Sade. and staff -showing enihusiasm COLLEGE ' That's Uie AT hreathtaliing title for a similar fcsfival next of Ihe play which viU be year. ON SUNDRY presented by the stafi and Eight colleges took part in students of the tlieaire arts College o( f'Pi^'^f the four-day festival of plays, Niagara department of Niagara Col- 4,|s and Tecbmilosy seminars and workshops. Sunday. April lege of Applied Arts and Dvva House ml director Frank to 5 p.m. Toronto from 1 p m. Technology April 14, 15, and campus Noris, who led Ihe workshops, Th" enliie- WeUsnd 16. public nispoi:- said the plays were not will be open lo Spennl information bou .s poUshed but Ihe festival li„„. Ihe caW^i ... will be set up in showed where the weaknesses all fa- providing palimhlMS on were. s program., cets of Ibe college televi-siop Mr. Norris said Confcdera- Roth live and taped College of Thunder Bay broadcasting will 'I™ Ition ''fduring nut and demonsU-ated I did a fine job willi Michael afternoon by communica- Vincente Gazzo's A Hatful of the students. tions . demon- Rain. A vide variety of sliown will also be Sherwood A g r e s s , an strations and shop areas. lEnglisli professor at Con- in laboratories federation, said it was wortliwhile bringing his group 1,000 miles to participate.

And Now, Heeeeres Johnny!

Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology gave house. One of the features of the event was a continuous visitors the oppoi'tunity to be television stars for a day program on the college's closed-circuit TV system, put on yesterday ivhen Welland community college held its the by students in the radio , and television arts course. The third annual open house. Organizers termed it a big success, college also reported large numbers of high school students with about 9,500 people coming out to see what Niagara in attendance seeking course information, one of the goals was all about. Crowds were so great at times that traffic of the open house. The college hopes to increase enrolment jams developed j^uring the four-hour course of the open by 25 per cent next year.

InIAGARA falls review APRIL 6, 1970

SUCCESSFUL OPEN HOUSE—The open house held control technicians. Interest in community colleges at Niagora College in Welland Sundoy attracted has grown since their inception as an olternotive to some 10,000 peninsula residents. Brion Longo, university education. Niagoro College will begin left, Niogora-on-the-Lake, ond Rick Coshmorei work on o $3,250,000 resource centre later this I hordd, ore shown at control volves in a laboratory month. used to instruct future process instrumentation and ' ! : ,[

he Evening Tribunei - April 3, 1970 1

The Evening Tribune - April 3, 1970

Niagara Effort Opens Festival BY JIM HASLER up a sense of outrage that he would dare visit her The first play of the and her Colleges new husband of Applied Arts and Technology after he was released. Drama Festival opened to a full The tender. loving girl friend in house of 120 people last night his dream seemed at Niagara College Theatre Cen too stiff and cold, as played by Jackie Bul- Ire on Empire St., in Welland. lock, but she "Micheal Marsden" by Nor did a fine job with the down and out good - man Holland, a one-act play was time girl he finds on his release. presented by Niagara College, The student cast was under the Debbie Bird captured the es- sence direction of Frank Norris, who of a unreasonable old rooming - was brought in from Toronto house landlady in her brief especially for the festival. appearance. Unfortunately, Although only 10 days was her make - up did not match the spent on the production, a sur- character which negated the prisingly good performance was eflect created by her frazzled hair, attained. The play invites the housecoat and slippers. audience to act as a visitor to The sound effects used in the I\Iicheal Marsden in his jail cell play fitted quite well although and observe his day - dreams, the levels were off. In particular, then observe what happens when the prison gate closing when he he is released and visits the returned to the security of his people he dreamed about. While cell was deafeningly loud after not a particularly brilliant piece the quietness of the other sounds. of writing, the interest of the PREVIEW audience was sustained by ef- I A rough rehearsal fective use of area spot lighting type pre-|i sentalion and good acting. of the first act of|'

Marat de Sade". by ', Pat Roberto in the title role Peter Weiss the next started off weakly and seemed production by! Niagara College scheduled to be unsure of his lines and for| April movements. As the play pro- 14. 15. 16. filled the vac-,; ancy left by gressed he improved measur- the tragic car accident Wednesday ably. By the end, he was quite night which.: involved believable. some of the St. Clair!,' College personnel. ! Nancy Goodfellow as Sarah, his ex - wife put across the Judging by the vitality and patently unreal, forgiving woman smoothness present even at this

j of his day - dream and worked IHimt. it sliouid be a Ia,SLin:iiini; -^'sli(-w, Peler Dearing, the director. will use a number of Wei-

j htiid Utile Theatre personnel on ala^e. in acJUilion to theatre! course staff and students.

Set in it 1808. is a play within i

' a play dealing with a production

! presented by the i\laiquis de' Sade on the death of John ,PauI Marat. He uses the inmates ^ of ithe insane asylum of Chareaton.. where the government of France

. saw fit to put him for these ideas as a cast. As well as those men- ially ill, the asylum holds others the society wished to get out of the way. Betoie the show got under i; way, it was deemed advisable to have a dozen young children of the neighborhood, who have developed the habit of dropping in on the shows, leave. Some parts cotdd be rather frighten- ins. and it is adult fare. The run of the play may be extended if there is enough interest. At present, the theatre can only hold 120 people legally. THIS, BELIEVE IT OR NOT, IS Invitations are required for the A SERIOUS SEMINAR first three nights. Students are put through mo- nars in all aspects of theatre here yesterday. Brant Kelly, a sentation of "The Clouds", a! Mohawk College from Hamil- lion exercises by guest direc- are part of the program dur- Mohawk student, occupies the comedy by Aristophanes beingj ton takes to the boards at the tor Frank Norris during a ing the first Colleges of Ap- centre of the photo made up as staged by Mohawk College, i CAAT Festival tonight with Aris- workshop session at Niagara plied Arts and Technology he will look in tonight's pre- — Tribune photosi tophanes delightful comedy "The Wprkshops and_seini-_ CoUeee. Drama Festival which opened by Bob Chambers.! Clouds". When presented in Hamilton a few weeks ago. the

\ presentation drew many favorable comments. The full - length play starts at 8 p.m. in the old Eglise de Sacre Couer on Empire St. There is no admission charge. MILLION ADDITION NIAGARA COLLEGE

The Evening Tribune - April 3, 1970 , Tenders will be called next towai'ds the end of this month, week to begin construction of a is hoped to be completed by Jan- 51.75 million resource centre and uary l. 1971. The architects are lecture theatre at Niagara Col- Gerencser and Russell of Wei- i lege of Applied Ai'ts and Tech- Und. nology. The .second and third stages of | The single - storey structure. Phase 2 are currently under de- i The Evening Tribune - April 6, 19701 which will be completed by Jan- sign and will add a further 60,000 uary 1971, will mark the ini- square feet to the hbrary facili- tial step in the $6 million, two- ties. Thunder but Bay lighting prob- year building progi'am. To date. The three storey sti'ucture will lems here forced last a minute approximately $7 million has house specialty ai'eas and langu- College Drama Festival change. been spent on temporary college age communications and appUed The technical crew headed by facilities and the Phase One arts departments. It will be lo- Gary Reuramaki worked won- technology block. cated north - west of the li- ders in setting the stage with Covering an area of 45.000 brary, A cafeteria will be added what was on hand and the light- , Said "Valid Experience" square feet, the resource cen- to the southern portion of the.] ing by Robert Cameron was ex- tre will provide ultramodern re- first stage. 'i cellent. Except for a large blank The first Colleges of Applied off to a slow start but was a Following a very full four days search techniques ranging from A 45,000 square foot technology area in the centre resulting from Arts and Technology Drama Fes- sound experiment." of seminars, workshops, and conventional books and periodi- complex will comprise the fourth '; trying to use the entire width, it tival was term "highly suc- When the students and staff plays. Niagara College on Sun- cals to film, shde and tape facili- and final stage of the two - year easily suggested a small apart- cessful" by Victor Whatton of from the various colleges were day held an Open House. The ties. building program. ment. the Ontario department of ed- asked if they wanted an annual theatre centre in the old Eglise The entire program will cover Sharon Younger' as Celia ucation, AAT section. He con- festival, they replied with a rous- du Sacre Couer on Empire St., 3 GROUND LEVELS g total area of 150,000 square caught the audience's attention sidered it a "valid learning ex- ing "yes"'. Sherwood Agress, was packed with people interest- Three distinct sound levels or [t'ct. right at the beginning and held elevations perience" and thought it showed, from Confederation College in ed in what went on behind the will enable an esli- Lundman says that the it. Her facial expressions and mated 3,000 students to take part a new direction the department Thunder Bay thought it was scenes. college's expansion plan is quite I clear intense speech put over '. could explore. worth bringing his group 1,000 The last major play of the in either quiet study or vigor- flexible to meet the needs of the the character admirably. uus discussions. Although there are no plans at miles to participate. school year scheduled for the students. "The large popula- Ted Huff as Polo seemed quits The "no silence please" envi- present for a festival next year, Frank Norris a Toronto actor theatre is "Marat de Sade" by tion of arts - and - science stu- natural at all times but the char- ronment is part of a relatively Mr. Whatton felt one would be and director brought in by Ni- Peter Weiss. Director Peter dents eave the construclion of acter could have used a stronger new approach to learning, ac- encouraged by the department. agara College to direct their ^ow Dearing has filled out his cast a resource centre top priority in portrayal. cording He suggested February as a Thursday and teach works-hops with members of Welland Little to planning co-ordinator the campus' expansion." Th& young adict, Johnny, was Ed Lur-dman more suitable time than this late was pleased with the last Theatre and Niagara College An increased technology - ori- never quite believable. Jack in the school year. staff. The rough rehearsal type "We (the college) have class- ented student population four days. He was "glad the could i Longstaff delivered his lines fair- David Davies, presentation of the first act last rooms where the students are result in construction of tech- assistant chair- plays at this first festival were a , ly well but lacked expression and Thursday indicated an exciting taught: the resource centre is man of the language and com- not polished as it showed the nology wing before the three- depth. where they will learn. munication arts department of hard work necessary. The groups presentation on April 14, 15 and The libr- storey fine and applied art^' The movements of the cast 16. Due to at- sry will be in the core of the Niagara College, which hosted will now igo and see what they space hmitations, building is structured. p, " ~~ ^ was the weakest aspect. They it all the festival, commented "it got can do for^next year/' tendance for those days will be campus. From learning will f never seemed to know what to fay invitation only, but if there radiate " i do their hands, a wo- is enough interest the run will with and The T-shaped building will| as be man as obviously pregnant house a 20-seat lectui'e extended. theatre, i Celia not as easily would move - discussion pits, an audio visual I FINAL PLAY BEST as she did. cenlre. study carrels and a large' The final play was easily the Smooth alternation from ten- display hall for special exliibits. best. Saturday night's presenta sion to lighter moments was a Mr, Lundman said the empha- tion by Confederation College major plus for the show. The sis within thp resource centre from Thunder Bay of *A Hatful comic lines di-ew more laughs wi[l be on audio - visual display of Rain" held audience attention than did Mohawk's stipposed ' methods "We have no intention throughout the evening. comedy. A thoroughly enjoyable of duplicating the university If- The play by Micheal Vincente show. j brary where they place a great- i

Gaizo deals with two days in e'- emphasis on research." the life of a young couple, Celia The bowl-shaped theatre will and Johnny. The wife is four extend its use beyond the college months pregnant and the hus- to house community educational band has been on drugs for the activities. last seven months, unbeknownest Construction of tlie primary to his wife. His brother Polo has stage in Phase two, beginning helped him out to the tune of $2,500 but he owes $800 more to his pusher, and the pusher demands immediate payment or else. To complicate matters the young men's father shows up and wants a loan of the $2,500 which Polo had promised him a few months previous. All ends happily. It sounds like melodrama anci it is, but by force of good acting and directing, plus a fine script, one stays involved in the situation,

j There were weakenesses in the' acting, mostly due to the youth; of the student cast. The play

j demands an intensity only experience can develop. In spitej of this, all of the characters! were accepted by the audience., iDirector Sherwood Agress, al teacher at Confederation, adapt-', ed the show very well to Niagara College's stage. Jie had originally staged it in the round at ' ,

The Evening Tribune - April 6, 1970 |The Evening Tribune - April 4 1970

OVER 9,000 AT COLLEGE OPEN HOUSE Mohawk College Effort Seen "Waste Of Work"

BY JIM HASLER well. The Hamilton group did retain a few of the original lines The presentation by Mohawk and the basic structure of the College Drama Ciub was not play. Aristophanes', "l"he Clouds". The main characters, The show last night at the Niag- such as they were, generally ara College Theatre Centre was wei'e well i done visually. 3 crude, scatological, poorly done Unfortiinatley. Iheyl were not worth doing. Profession- burlesque, loosely based on the al translation by William Arrow- director Frank Norris termed it "a terrible waste smith of that ancient Greek play. of a great deal of work". There were some redeeming Robei t Wilvert features. Costumes and makc- as Strepsiades. the main character, showed an! lup were good and tlie set worked excellent comic style and good vocal ran^e. Tom Rush as his son, Pheidippides, came up witti very good facial expressions. \ The debate between Philos-| ophy and Sophistry, represented ' by Bill Wiley and Sii;u-un Brown, was one of the betler numienUs

of the sho\v_ \[ was apparently left almu^l iiiijL-t during the i

bUtchl-l ilii; nl ll;r^ pkly. ! Sl'vi'imI tiilr- nI ihrjire which; apply t(» :3iiy |,f tu siiuu" were' ignored in Uns oik-, 1,iiu's were' often blurted out tuu quickly, enunciation was alrocious, and many of the cast seemed to pre- fer speaking to the back of the stage in.stead of to the audience., The lighting was very uneven

and changes very jerky, with the > overall level much foii dim. The' use of a strobe light for the

' entrance of the "Clouds", a bevy of pretty young things who act as a chorus, were effectivej for tlie first few seconds buti used far too long'. j The ending of the show was an| example of "theatre of involvement", although not a paiticul- arly good one. The cast he-^an dancing under the

again and worked liicir \^ay inti) the audience, handing out dais- ies and inviting them to dance.:

Very few did. ' The gi'oup might be interested; to know that prolonged use of' strobe lights is boring to thosej whom it doesn't give a head-l ache. This is a theatre workshop and| seminar festival people can hope-i fully learn from tbeir mistake-s.:

Stephen Czank of Welland was this third annual event design- tween 9,100 and 9,500 persons J. Marr of St. Catharines and one of thousands of inquisitive ed to acquaint the community Stephen is looking through an David Labbe of Welland. visitors at Niagara Thei College's with what is being done there engineer's level while an ana- apparatus checks the action of| "Open House" program yes- as well as attempting to famil- logue comjiuter display attracts shock terday. Officials absorbers on cars. said this iarize prospective j students with the attention of Jackie and Tribune morning, the total — photos. turnout for the courses available, was (be- ; '

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW Number of visiting firms triples 1970 APRIL 18, _^ I College grads in Metro swamped by opportunities for employment

Niagara Peninsula colleee The demands from industry terested in come in waves, were held Feb. 28. They had have no trouble Presently, tthey're progress since Nov graduates are the same as last year; interested ^Jl^j^^ In fact, the 1, 1969. getting jobs. banks wanted a few more in tiie arts students whom they

niimljer oi students obtaining How useful is the service?"! i than 1969. can train from scratch.'' have people in jobs lin'ough the placement more young ; University "The students they're in- The last^^iterviews at Bropk piy office every day." services at Brock [ and Niagara College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology in

Wetland is increasing. NCAAT's placement officer, Ken Anderson, says the number of companies visiting the school this year more than iripied last year's figure.

Many of the jobs fomid. however are not in the The Evening Tribune - April 8, 1970 Niagara area. "The Niagara peninsula is very static; job opportunities are hmited here, but many ATHLETIC . JlWflRDS BANQUET ot the students are placed outside the area, all over Canada, " says Mi". Ajiderson. Of last year's graduates, 78 Students their Honor per cent took jobs m Coaches course fields. "The department of highways inter\'ie\ved Vi Niagara students from (he As Top Niagara Athletes engineering technician and Niagara College civil engineering technology of AppKcd pation in both girls volleyball Arts conference championships anti and Technology I the stu- added a and basketball. departnifnts. Six of two berths in the Canadian Col new twist to their first annual Special dent were hired." praise was reserved lege Bowl. athletic awards banquet last last night for the Niagara girls "A data processmg com- right. His sharpwitted humor and OCAA volleyball and basketball critical pajiy interviewer came here In analyse of sports as a a surprising move the stu- teams. 'Rie female cagers cap [ one employee. part of life held the attention of looking for dent's i administrative council tured the OCAA title for the sec the close interviewed two of to 100 students assem When he named athletic directors Pete ond sti-aight season while the bled in the school cafeteria. our boys, he went back to Rylander and Ruddy MacLean volleyball team brought further along Kni^t pointed out that the head office and got both mth Linda Fletcher as recognition to the school with to bini their outstanding their sports is the most important sin-: jobs." male and fe- first OCAA crown this year. of them gle male athletes of the Debbie phase of the education sys* anybody get a job? year. Davidson was named Can tem. "Sports prepares In awarding the honors the most valuable player on the you for "Some of the graduates to the youthful staff volleyball squad while the life. To me life is competition, athletes, former MVP j from the social service pro- In all parts of life you have honor I past president of the Niagara in basketball went to Lou to grams are hard to place, be- is Lamb. compete and athletics prepares Athletic council Danny Fox point- nature of the Four you better for life by teaching cause of the ed out the contribution the three- MVP awards were hand out you to compete". organizations that hire them.'' some have made to establishing ed for male athletes last night 'Many are public- a competitive athletic program with the selection of lanky Knight pointed out that the at the Ed Luciow as the four basic qualities in suppoi'ted. and are operating college. oustanding being a member of the basketball team winner were dedication, having on limited or cut budgets.'' Mrs. Fletcher has been asso- probably the most unanimous to pay the price, hard work ciated with two Ontario College and The 35 companies which pick. The six^otJfive pride. Athletic .Association champion- centre had ,[ sent interviewers to Niagara a superb season shooting ship basketball teams and an 44 per "This stuff about it's not whs conducted 400 interviews. cent from the floor, scoring over ther OCAA^ title winning volleyball you win or lose but how Mr Anderson says the in- 150 points and picking off nearly j'ou team in the college's three year played tlie game is a lot of 200 rebounds crease in companies in- history. over the season. garbage. It's important to win. Larry Braine was honored Ai lerested in the school is a McLain. since coming as Waterloo we instill a winning j from Waterloo the MVP on the varsity soccer spirit in our boys. result of the school becoming Lutheran University to If our boys team while the Niagara at the beginning MVP award for don't have that spirit tliey won'f better known in the busines,5 j of the hockey went to Harold winners. year has estabUshed a successful Arm- be We want to be nura world. strong. Fred Bedard was ber intermural sports program for select- one". "If 'the jobs are there, I the ed the recipient of the most val Knight school as well as guiding the then summed up his uable player we've got the students; and fortunes of the award for men's speech with his own personal i Niagara Knight's volleyball. they're good ones." hockey club. philosophy on winning, "Win j ning isn't Arlhur Brain is the student Rylander's cage Knights were TOP SPEAKER everything, it's Uie onlj the surprise thing". afiairs officer at 1 of the athletic ses- Brock Although the presentation of sron at Niagara. They challenged University. It is he who han- awards highlighted *e first the Mo-Hawk an SPECIAL AWARD Mountaineers for nual awards night dles student placement. guest speaker A special presentation was also : the OCAA central division leader- Dave "Tuffy" Knight had a lot "We've received inter- ship th-ouahout made to Norman "Doc" Brau- the entire season to do with viewers from one or two the success of the weiler last night for his 25 years ad- finishing with a very respectable banquet. as a trainer in the ditional major companies, 92 record on Welland area. the year. Knight, the amiable coach of Brauweiler who started with the Also honored at the awards the Waterloo Lutheran Golden Crowland Bisons of dinner last night were the rural the top Hawks delighted the small but league and has male and female trained the inter- freshman. appreciative crowd The with his mediates. Junior "B" Clippers men's award was present pointed, often amusing speech and juveniles in his 25 ed to lanky Ray Benin, years was a stand on the qualities of being out a win- given a standing ovation by the on Niagara's successful bas- ner. as ketball team assembly a tribute to the ex- while the female Since coming from Virginia cellent work he has done, not' award was presented to pert four years ago Knight has led only with Wendy the college's hockey [ Roberts, for her partici the Golden Hawks to two OCAA team, but for sport in general |;

|The Evening Tribune - Apnil 15, 1970l

PAT ROBERTO AS THE MARQUIS TAKES A WHIPPtNG Comedy, Horror Even In "Marat- Sade" Show BY JIM HASLER Lighting was well keyed to the Deprived of the use of Ms A fine evening nf ihead-e action on slage with the changes ai-ms by a pai'tial strait - jacket, "Marat de Sade". doses oul being made smoothly and un- Jon Ossichuk easily conveyed this year's schoo! term for obtrusively. tlie The nightmare madness by his face and partic- Theatre Arts Course at Niagara scene near the end really did ularly the glint ui his eyes. College. Director Peter Dearing look hke a nightmare for Marat, The girl who played Charlotte I managed to hit the fine bal- The inmates looked as if they Corday, the assassin of Marat,

j ance of comedy and hnrror nec- probably belonged in an asylum. conveyed her lines with feeling, i essai'y to make I his show ac- Some were off in their own Simonne, Marat's s e r v a n t i ceptable to the audience, liltle worlds, some vvere there maintained her difficult speech' _The play by Peter Weiss de- because society didn't want impediment and physical crip- picts an evening at the asylum Ibem a( large. Costumes by pling as if it were real. at Charentou , in 1808. The Mar- Debbie Bird and makeup by As well as the students of the I quis de Sade, confined there for Hogcr Stratton set the piece Tlieatre course. IVIi-. Dearing his political ideas, presenls firmly in its locale a and historical made use of some staff, mem- play using other inmates deal- coiilext. Ail managed to stay bers of Little Theatre, and some ing v,-\ih the assasination [irmly of Jean in character throughout. liigh school students to build a Paul l\'Iarat IS years earlier. Although We, the cast is not identi- cast which looked Iheii' parts. the audience, are the guests fied of as to the characters in the There was a full house last the warden for the evening's program, a few should be night. To find out if there is any entertainment. While singled somewhat out for theu' work above space available for tonight or boring to read, it has been trans- the generally excellent level dis- Hiursday, call 735-2211 ext. 237. lated onto the stage in old played all. the by If this w^s their finSi exam.i EglisG Du Sacre Coeur on Em- Pat Roberto as the Marquis the students in tlie play should' pire St,, as a dynamic, colorful de Sade maintained a look of get very liigli marks. and very hard - hilling show. bored indifference welt - suited DRAMATIC MUSICAL lo Ihe part. His calm pointed,' up the moments of mayhem With the music and singing around him. icaltered througli the show, it tould almost be termed a dra- CONFUSED matic musical. The contrasts in Paul Kanna. as the inmate mood and paced this provided playing Marat, portrayed nicelyj added greatly to the presenta- a slightly - confused persouj tion. thrust into a ma,ior role. 1

The Evening Tribune - April 8, ,1970

NIAGARA COLLEGE of Aip- nual athletic awards banquet selected top female athlete of athlete of the season and Ray: (plied Arts and Technology ho- last night. FROM LEFT are; Wie year. Ruddy McLean and Bonin. male fres/hman athlet^ nored their outstanding ath- Wendy Roberts, top female Pete Rylander who share the ot the year. — Tribune photo.j letes at the college's first an- freshman, Mrs. Linda Fletcher troi^y for Niagara's top m,ale (

The Evening Tribune - April 18, 1970

The busy construction site at somewhat brighter look with June Rose Festival. A Niagara of the 8 tiy 16-fool sign whiell | the corner of Niagara St.. and the addition of this sign public- Oollege secreiary, Rose DI- was constructed by the Rose| Thorold Rd.. has taken on a jzing the Rose City and the mitrek. poses prettily in front Festival committee and mer-f

. chants.

Consultants on the project are • OFF" sketch THIS "ROOF for the stage Cooper Consultants Ud. the second phase, first of and H. G. Acres Ltd. permanent building on structure Open Tenders Tomorrow of the mechanical and electrical Niagara College campus was for work. prepai-ed by Gerenscer and ot Welland. Russel ArchitagtS- On Next College Project

I Concordia Management Ltd.. centi'e will house the audio-vl-j project managers for Niagara sual disti'ibution centre and will Evening College of Applied Arts and contain private listening and re- Tribune Technology are receiving tenders cording booths and seminar 24/70 for concrete work and masonry, spaces in addition to those facili- - April Friday. April 24 for the second ties usually found in libraries. phase, first stage of the perman- Emphasis will be placed on en- ent building on the campus. Suc- couraging the students to meet, cessful bidders will be announc- congregate and participate in the ed shortly. library program by providing Concordia will call for tenders discussion pits, lounging areas as for other trades as the work well as reading and stack areas. progresses. This stage will con- Floors throughout will be car- sist of a library resource cen- peted, ceilings acoustically treat-i tre and a 200-seat lecture thea- ed, with painted plaster and ex-j osed concrete walls. tre. j This new stage will be built The lecture room will also be northeast of the present phase air - conditioned, acoustically lA building which houses the treated and carpeted. Both front mechanical plant technology and rear screen projection as j shops and temporarily the tele- well as overhead projector facili- vision facihties for the college. ties are planned, This new stage is connected by Dr. Bowen, president of the, a ^ervice tunnel to phase )A, College, hopes that the new fa- and will, when funds allow and cility will be ready for occu- the program dictates, be con- pancy by early spring 1971 and nected to phase lA with kitctien. that planning for stage 2, which, cafeteria and a technology ex- will contain faculty offices, and; audio-visual production facilities, tension. . The air-conditioned' reeourct can begin in Uie near future. NIAGARA PALLS REVIEW APRIL 25, 19701

NIAGARA COLLEGE EXPANSION Tenders ore 0 multi-level resource centre which will house fhe now being received for the construction of the first audio-visual distribution centre, private listening phase of a new building ot Niagara College of and recording booths and seminar spaces. Stage Applied Arts and Science which is expected to be two will conlcin faculty offices and oudio-visual completed by Spring 1971. The first stage includes production fociliiies. Architects for the project are on air conditioned lecture hall (in foreground) and Gerenscer and Russell of Wellond,

The Ever^in9 Tribune April 29, 1970

DEMONSTRATE NEW JOHN DEERE PRODUCTS

Yesterday aftfernnon. 1970 sales flealeis horn across Canada. gineering specifications and employees of the Welland i and service personnel al John Precedlns this demonstration practical applications for these will plant. Similar pi'ograuis 1

Deere Welland Worlts demon- at the Welland Airport a for- machines were illustrated. This be conducted by Ihs factory at ! straled f.vo new Knuckleboom mal intrnduclory program was introductory program presp'i- nine locations in the L' n i t e d [ Loaders titled in wood and held at Niagara rnllf?3p in lalinn was demonstrated last ^States (() .inlin Deere dealers

' lumber opeialions In company the morning during' wlilch en- Saturday, at the college to t;ie 'and company sales personnel. pe_r_SQnnel and John Deere — Tribune photo. ,

was one discus- Progressive POLLUTION Conservative As- plied Arts and Teclinologyt A. sources Com]ni.ision, Robert Michael. CJRN, Niagara Falls, sion topic during Saturday's sociation. Panel members were J. Lafreniere, engineer witli Ballantyne, Stelco public rela- association ' president Mrs. "mini - conference," sponsored £rom Jclt, David Micliener, lec- Steel Comipany of Canada' Mer- tions officer. Dr. . L. C. Stur- Yvonne Szilagyi. by Wetland Federal Kiding turer and Art Har- at Niagara College of Ap- rill Caihcarl, Ontario Water Re- geon, director. Niagara Region nett of the national PC office. health unit, moderator . John Conference Panel Debates Tribune photo. Says Pollution Not Yet Legalization Of Marijuana fit Point Of No Return Trugs — Their Use or Abuse', n medical standpoint about six. He explained that the ex- People are pollutants, a panel He advocated the abolition was the topic in tlie opening drugs — specifically marijuana amp'es of parents in the home of. on. pollution told sesMon of the Welland Federal If;galization Progressive automobiles as a positive step — before could be ?re a key to the formation of Conservative party members, toward the eradication Riding Progressive Conserva- considered. these patterns, of air poi- i Saturday afternoon. tivp Associalion's "Your Canada lution. The panel, chaired by Bob "Anyone can become an alco- } The panel, composed of area "I feel and Mine' mini-conference, held Spence, a Niagara College stu- we haven't gone beyond' holic if they work hard enough experts Saturday Centennial and commentators on the the point of no return", Mr. Cath-' at School. dent, consisted of Dr. R. E. at it." Dr. Washburn said. subject, was one feature of the cart said. He suggested Prevailing sentiment of the Washburn, regional director of "But someone there be, who is stable Welland Federal Riding panel leaned heavily on the fact Progres- a definite change in society's:, the Addiction Research Foun- isn't going to work at it," Mr. sive Conservative Association's thinking on pollution. that more should be known from dation, David Michener and Leon countered. "mini-caucus", held at Centen- Hugh Hallidp.y. Mr. Lafreniere was Niagara College Dr. optimistic i Washburn replied by point- nial Secondary School. instructors, and George Leon, a ing out the about the outcome of pollution' influence of the peer Panelists were: John Michael. Wellander who was called to the group control, mentioning Stelco, Conference on young people who are CJRN. Niagara Falls, moderat^ bar just this past week. indeed stable, through its own programs, would! but turn to drug or; Dr. L. C. Sturgeon, director "The di-ug abuse situation we usage become one of the cleanest steel because they become of Niagara health unit, Robert hear producers in the world. Aim Cited so much about is an indica- caught up in the 'currents' of Ballentyne, public relations of- tion of a behavioural problem peer group Mr. Ballantyne said pollution pressures. ficers. Steel Co., of Canada; A. within certain segments of our was caused by population Local Progressive Conserva- "What we seem to be concern- J. Lafreniere, Stelco water and growth society", Dv. Washburn said. ed and its concentration tive party members will no about is the use of mari- air research program engineer; in urban, Prevention is something to jUdna, areas. doubt have a great deal to tell not its misuse. There has David Michener, lecturer at Ni- wh'ch we must apply our ener- their political peers before the been a great deal of arguing agara College of Applied Arts The human race. Dr. Sturgeon, gies from a priorities standpoint party begins a policy conference about whether marijuana is in- and Technology: Merrill Cath- said, was adaptable by nature because incidence of drug in Toronto, this spring. abuse juries or incocuous. I don't cart, Ontario Water Resources and perhaps could change to ab- will increase unless such an ap- thinK enough is These recommendations for a known to come Commission. sorb increasing amounts of other' proach is worked on." o'lt with gases than party stance on such issues as any scientific conclusion In a "free-wheeling" discus- oxygen. Economics, pollution, poverty and drug abuse Hallidaiy, a political science on this," Dr. Wshburn said. sion, preceded by a slide presenta- not philosophy, was root cause of He felt that the matter, will likely be drafted in mid- instn]Ctor, commented on no- there were cer- tion by Dr. Sturgeon, of pollu- he said. ticing tain things April when the Welland Federal that a growing number abcut marijuana tion in Regional Niagara, Mr. Birth control may be an an-' Riding Progressive Conservative of youth:i wore becoming alien- smoking that make him "hesi- Michener said North America swer, Mr. Michael said. To many,' ated tant' its Association meets in Port Col- from society, displaying at-" about use, pointing out can expect to have perhaps 20; he added, pollution is no problem, titudes toward government and the reddening of the eyes andd left its borne. ye^irs to oxygen supply. I but getting and keeping jobs is. society that ranged from disin- irritating effect on the throat Impetus for this was a "mini- terest to cynicism. brought about by the smoke. conference", held Saturday at "Tf you "They seem to feel that have smoke which' is , Centennial Secondary School, law much more irritating Means Of Breaking here. and social standardds are not and which is held in the lungs Association president Mrs. conjpatible. We should make much longer thpn that oj.' tobacqo, I. would Yvonne Szilagyi said the confer- people feel that government is think that the incidence ence was inspired by the Octo- interested in social problems. of lung disease should marijuana ever Poverty Cycle Aired ber 1969 "Priorities for Canada" Certain measures should be be legalized, takpn to correct this false would be higher conference held in Niagara Frills view "We should put money into the i but only help define it. He said than it is now." That gathering attei hands of the poor," members of [he felt poverty stems from He said that damage done by altli ;uid -^i-r:?^: -.i.:,-} emphasis tobacco smokers to their lungs is the result of smoking to an excess. Dr. Washburn expressed concern over the fact that if

marijuana was legalized, it would bring about an increase in its use, The question of mo- deration, then becomes a veryr important one. Naturally, the question of so- society, having the ground to prevent legalization of mai-ijuana came up in the discussion and Mr. Michener handled it aptly. 'Anyone who is misusing nvthing", he said, "is hurting society just by hurting them- .^elves". ; ,

EVENING TRIBUNE. Thurgday, April 80, im\ Niagara's Growth Testifies To Success Of New Colleges

The community college con- group knowledgeable and de- reins of student power to a dy-i meetings per week which would voted students known as the stu- namic young leader of the fair- make summer employment im- cept of education is becoming dent' administi'ative council. er sex in Miss Kajhilda Grant, possible. increasing popular throughout The SAC is responsible for a native of Ottawa, The 20-yer- Other executive members of the province enabling thousands college athletics, recreation and old brunette was officially in- the student administrative coun- to obtain an educaMon level educational clubs as well as vested during inaugural cere- cil include Dominic Di Santo 1 took over the vice-president; Doug King, vice which was unavailable a few acting as liaison between the stu- monies April and dent body and college adminis- position of SAC president imme- of internal affairs; CatJiy Prior years ago. tration. diately, vice of external affairs; Jack Niagara Administrators at During the 1969-70 school year Miss Grant was awarded $1,- Gt'evel, vi.ce of athletics; Gary Arts College of Applied and Harry Popiluk a senior com- 000 for e.\penses while she car- Smith, vice of finance; Jayne Technology can testify to the munications student presided ries on her duties during the Ann Dailey. corresponding se- After three college's popularity. over the council. Recent elec- summer months. She is expect- cretary: and Miriam Magariam, Niagara Col- years of existence, tions at the college gave the ed to attend an average of four recording secretary. lege has uttained an enrollment of 1.176 daytime and an equal niglil-time students. , number oi Last year has indeed shown $1.75 Million Building tremendous progress in both the school's building program and the educational and cultural aspects of college life. Program About To Start FIELD HOUSE Construction of a "tempor- Niagara College of Applied two - year building program. able class - rooms and the cafe- ary" field house brought a wel- Arts and Technology planners The entire project will cover teria. All of these will be income end to the shift system in are concentrating on the arts an area of 150.000 square feet. corporated into Phase Two. The part of 19K9. The initial of Phase block will be located north-east the earlier during the steps FLEXIBLE PLAN field house consists of a double Two of their building program. or Phase One. The college's expansion plan gymnasium and eight laborator- Construction of a $1.75 million Phase One, currently a single- is quite flexible to meet the ies: electronics, electric power, research centre and lecture storey communications building, needs of the students. Tlie re- hydraulics, soil mechanics, ma- theatre is expected to start with- v'^ill eventually sprout to a ten- cent concentration of arts and terial testing, metallurgy, indus- in the next two weeks to kick storey complex providing the ! sciences students gave the con- trial chemistry and gi'aphic off the $6 million two year core of the campus. i struction of a resource entre ' ' arts. program. While the huge gymnasium. priority over a tehnology wing. spacious administration building The gymnasium was divided The single - storey structure To date. $7 million has besn and large cafeteria are desig- into classrooms to accommo- will cover an area of 45,000 spent on temporary college facil- nated as "temporary the build- ; date the 900 enthusiastic stu- square feet and house ultramod- ities and the Phase One tech- ings continue to be used dents. ern research techniques ranging may nology block. from conventional books and for up to ten years, depending Construction

Ed Lundman. | television and recording studios The - shaped building will' receiving their final touches in T house a 200 - seat lecture thea-| January, 1970. pits, an audio- Phase One, a single-storey tre, discussion library, ' as education centre centre, study carrels and structure which can eventually visual large display hall for special i sprdut to 10 stories, provides a exhibits. technology classrooms and faci- By JIM CULLEN to examine The emphasis within the re- the feasibility of archery and Uttle theatre lities for the communications Review staff writer centre will be on audio-, the plan. groups. arts. source methods. Aid. Puttick declined (o visual display i central library Jim Secord, of Flemming Niagara College's school of A new on The initial stage in Phase Two elaborate horticlture. situated in the north- tile first floor of the Eaton's on progress of the and Secord Ai'chitects in St. will be completed by January, ern section of St. Catharines building on Victoria Ave. with negotiations. Catharines, said the entire 1971. The architects are Gerenc provides exceptional training in an adult education centre on The has insides of the building will , Russell of Welland. alderman modern of ser and methotfe plant growth. the second have to be torn out. This firm second and third stages of and third floors estimated the entire cost of Recently completing its sec- The 2 ar6 currently under establishmg the librai'y and was hired by Niagara College ond year, the school attracts stu- Phase [ a further to examine the building's dents from W»lland, Port Col- design and wiU add That's a scheme being education centre in the build- I square feet to the library borne. Niagara Falls and St. 60.000 ing will not exceed $350,000. structure. ! discussed beliind closed doors facility. ' "The structure is sound," Catharines areas. by city officials, Niagara At least two aldermen, The thiree-storey stru^cture wLll, IHi'. Secord said. STUDENT'S COUNCIL house specialty areas and lang- College and Queen's Park. Wayne Thomson and Ray Greg Kirley, chairman of Since the college provides no uage communications and ap- Arnot Mclntee, associate Wilson, have argued against the library board, said the on-campus residences, typical of plied arts departments. Jt will dean of continuing education the plan. the community college concept, be located north - west of the ' board is investigating the at Niagara College, said in Aid. Thomson claims the students would normally rfiow library. A cafeteria will be added feasibility of putting a library an interview that college renovation little in re- costs would be as- interest actual cam.pus to the southern portion of the in the building, at the cit>;'s life. first presentatives have looked at tronomical while Aid. Wilson stage. . request. This task — to create enthu- A 45,000 square foot technology has said that even thinking "There's been no d^'^on ^^iastic school spirit — has been complex will comprise thel of such expense for a library made by the board," saii Mr. laced in the faaodB fif a select fourth and final stage of the| is premature. Kirley. Renovation costs, Aid. Mr. Kirley said there will Thomson has told council, probably be a report on the might be in the area of a investigation at the next million dollars. hbrary boai'd meeting. It should be pointed out that the city would> recdve rent from Niagara College. Aid. Puttick has also suggested the building could serve as a family centre, Us- ing the basement for fencing^ ,

NTAG-ARA COLLEGE OF APP LIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY CAMPUS ON WOODLAWN ROAD

2 evening tribune. Wedncsaay, April 88. tS^O NIAGARA COLLEGE | j Decision On Next Term's timetable By End Of May

By KEITH KNIGHT "will be very slight so as to "I can't .see the need tn ex- blish an exei)dli^e:advis(iry com- The acaderiiic and social life least affect the students. Their tend the school year," she says. mittee to the president. at Niagara College ends for its future is oiu- first concern.'' "It will mean a persona! loss ol "We want "to have more meel- students this SWO." Native of Ottawa. Miss in&s between' the, .sludeilU, stjfl, week but careful When asked if the current A timetabling of next year's pro- timetabling studies could i-esuU Grant boards in Fonthill which adniini.slration andvthe hoara ni at governors so-that tlipset'wbo arc grams the adminteti-'ative le- in a revival of the shift system would result in an additional cost

' vel is just beginning. er an extended school year, he if tlie school year were extended. "higher up' 'rcteiye . firSt-baiid The college has sufficient said that the former was highly She would also be barred from knowledge oj|'-Sludejit'T)KJbIem*''' shown lo he space to accommodate the ex- unhkely. There may be a pos- working during Uiat time — es- Dr. Bowen b^s pected genuinely concerned about stu- 20 per cent increase in sibility that an additional two nr sential to meet tuition and other dent affairs, according to Miss student population in September three weeks could be lacked on school costs but is attempting to achieve Grant. She is hopeful that a rea- to the school year but that it, Tile SAC met with administra- ' timetabling sonable coiiipromise can be ob- maximum to offer a as well, would be avoided if tive officials frequently during variation tained concerning tlie timetabl- greater to tlie students, possible, he said. the past few weeks to voice according to president Dr. W. ing situation for next year. A final decision concerning the theu' objections. "The students iGeorge Bowen. , 1970-71 program will be reached are willing' to pay higher tuition Planning co - ordinator , Ed by the end of May. fees to help out administration". : liUndman is currently conduct- Miss Grant said. ing a detailed space analysis of STUDENT REACTION All community colleges in the tlie oollesje's facilities which, only student opposition to The province have a uniform tuition along with a suitable length of tlie proposals concerns the pos- of $150 which cannot be changed, periods and length of a school the school sible extension of according to Dr. Bowen. day, will determine the extent of year by three weeks to May 14. Technology courses provide year. to according Student Adminis- the major problem in laying out "Any change that we will trative Kajhil- Council president the timetable .because tile clas- make", Dr. Bowen assures. da Grant. | .:;!

(Continued From Pase Onei ' and drug use has probably in-' dru^s in high school, and a sub- creased in those areas since that I stantial proportion — be«an in time as well. .' the elementary level. Dr. Alexander _ said a survey ' Over half of the students were in Toronto is ju.st now being introduced to drugs in the sum- processed and that one U3 Lon-' mei'. don will begin shortly. Findings, A)mo.st half said thev began of the three will be compared' using drugs at a friend's house to study drug trends. : or at school. 28.2 per cent said they started using drugs at MARIJUANA LEADS home. 17.8 per cent at a beach Marijuana was the most pre-' or cottage, and only 4.5 per cent valent of illicit drugs used, with' in the U.S. 12.4 per cent of students liaving) smoked in KNOW SOURCES it the six months prior to the survey. Slightly few-! The survey showed that mari- er had smoked hashish and' juana is easily obtainable for taken LSD. i more than half of the student About one third of each groupi population — if they want it. of users had taken these drugs | Some .^7.8 per cent knew at seven times or more, the maxi-' least one supplier of marijuana, mum category, Slightly more and 33 per cent knew four or than one thu'd could be consider- more. ed experimenters, having used While most parents were them only once or twice. The aware of their children's habits remainder were moderate users, regarding alcohol, only 22 per taking them three to six times. cent knew their children were For more drugs — including marijuana users. alcohol, tobacco. DR. W. G. BOWEN, president the Welland office of tlie Adclic- which was released at a news marijuana, The rate of drug use surpass- hashish, of Niagara College, and Dr. tioQ Research Foundation, look coiifereuce at the college today. LSD and other halluci- ed figures shown in studies in Qogens, stimulants > Eileen Alexander, dii'ector of at the report on drug usage (Tribune PhoLo) and barbitur- Toronto, iMontreal, London and ates, the proportion of users in- Halifax, Dr. 'Alexander said, but creased from grade nine to these studies were made ia 1968 grade 13, and then declined at: grade 13.

| Parent -Youth Drug Link Glue and solvent use was greatest in grade 9. declined to grade 12, and increased considerably in grade 13. Tranquil- Seen In Regional Survey izer use increased sharply from Grade 9 to 11, but then levelled By JOE BARKOVICH boards of education in the two in the next two years and in- off.

A survey of high school stu- counties. It was done i n 29 volving senior public school stu- The highest proportion of dents in Regional Niagara indi- schools in the two counties. dents — is needed. imarijuana and alcohol users; c.ntps that parents using ti-an- were found in the cities, but * "This for me is Ihe most sig- PARENTAL EXAMPLE hashish quiliizers, barbiturates and nificant conclusion", she said, and glue were most often Di- Washburn, all the R E. regional used in small villages. stimulants are more "to see what the trend will be director likely to have children are of th" ARF. comment- For all drugs, use who in tbe next tew years." was less '''^'^ survey pointed out u.-prs of illicit druj such "as Both Dr. Alexander Dr. common among Protestants than thai and mariiuana acd LSD. primary prevention-attack- Catholics, but except for alco- Washburn agreed that it was ing the problem in the home hol, these differences Ti:e sludy showed that 15.3 "their personal opinions" that were very when children are in the fu'st small. Use of drugs per cent of the parents were re- arnpbetamines should be taken was most siy. v^ars of their life -- is of prevalent among Jewish poited to be tranquilizer users, off the prescribed (b-ug lists, students trpmendiu.'^ importance. and those said they 14.8 per cent bartiturate users, The questionnaire on which the who had no[ Dr Washburn said it is dur- religion. r and 8,i per cent users of slim- results were based, included 4^ ing this time that behaviora! pat- \ Although those students wi(h| ulrnts. multiple choice itefns. Although icrns in children are formed, j poor grades, averages below Dr Eileen Alexander, direc- voluntary, only 18 students re- 40, influenced by the examples par- or 40-50, constituted the greatest tor of the Welland Addiction Re- fused to complete the questioQ- ents set. proportion of drug users, search Foundation office, said naire. the He said it would be easier to j research team said it cannot o\it be the "figui'cs are remarkably Dr. Alexander pointed the i set a good behavior pattern in assumed from this data that clo^^e to those reported in a survey was unique in that in thrse j years, "than to try to drug users are of lower intelli- national sanrple of the U.S. in the past, the only surveys made change the pattern to a more | gence: rather, for some reason, 1968, and hence gross over or were in large metropolitan] acceptable one in tbe school possibly their drug use. their under-esf imalcs of parents' drug " areas — London, Montreal, Tor-: system school performance is low. mt have probably not occur- onto and Halifax. This survey "The association between the j The results of the questions on red". included not only Welland, Ni- use of drugs by parents and parental usage of drugs, repre- For every di'ug examined agara Falls, and St. Catharines, adolpscenls is an area which sented the students' perception . where parents were found drug but schools in small centres — ncocK future research", Dr. Al- of what drug their parents used. users their children were as Niagara-on-the-Lake. for exam-i ,, exander commented. rather than an actual account of well. Where pai-ents were infrc- pie. and rural areas such as Pel- Thp mast obvious conclusion that use. quf-nl drug users, or non-users. ham. j of the survej, she said, is that lJ:eir children were likely to be In addition it was the first a future one •— possibly with- nop - usprs of di'ugs. survey that referred to use of The extent ol drug use among di'Ugs by parents. chi'di-pn was found to be most TRBLE USER Most of the students — 76.8

stT'king when mothers who are per cent , si arted using illicit daily users of Iranquilizers are PERCENTAGES (See Parent-Youth on Page 3) considered, the report pointed | spiEO Xsaunoo qii* noA Aiddns f^ayw "'s^aAdtt OS am ©IBIS 'pBaqianai Atreduioo anoA uo ireui Ac" eiqeiiBAVfl^

'S93Udisn ,Si3ini3BjnuBUii3A0 aABS noA qonui I sjauinsuo^ jb Anq ueo noA 3uiqiAOA3 noA sfAoi ! -iqsia swuinsuoo moA 3ai333J osp n.noA Vfiauinsuoo Kuv le «8u|ahs Sufinquisia sjsuinj ! NIAGARA FA;^T§ REVIEW MAV 5, 19 70

NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW

I :mAY 7, 19 70

12% of region's liigli school students The Niagara area drug survey

marijuana, admit LSD to have used 8% There has been published the result areas are available with.^ich com- local results. } o£ a survey on drug addiction in the pare the "i found that about 12 high schodij of the Niagara area. It is The report has peninsula lligh school a detail^ work carried out under rea- per cent of die This seems some- If mom pops pills sonably t^Btrolled conditions by the students take drugs. in mind tlie Addictic^jResearch Foundation. The what low, if one is to bear hears the computer5''^t Niagara College have fearsome accounts one of. and if one has an ear given meapiig to the survey findings. local drug scene so will the kids to the testimony offered'in the courts •clinics and We ifi^jkeptical of such sui-veys, or. by hospital treatment with tlie pollutiosF^#i drugs and pollution are oflier sources of close contact scene. But since we have nothing the paraniiaiufit problems of our time. drug 'Sfou puo sa| to compare tliis' figure, it is fOifM In fact«ti|%y are actually one prob- with which moment until more lem sineejs^responsible use of dm%s of litde value at the mind, while studies of a similar type are reported 'lj94i 4^16 puo sJOJJiui 'sduiojj '|04S is pollutimt'of the body and possible. sulphur S^d mercury pollute the envir- and a correlation embarrass locdt' ed- onment. "But the quiet efficient ap- It will no douljt ii^ lauiuiiiH uo4|noQ 6uipnpu| that it is 1^ proach seems the answer, rather dian ucational authorities to learn students in the much-publicized the piling.up of surveys which warn, but the program who are in the top don't siiggest an answer. It requires two-year drug users in the -area more than a questionnaire and a com- Ijrackets of schools. On the odier hand, it Should puter to' provide the answers to die no one to leam that if Ma and drug menace. sm-prise Pa use bai-bituates, then the offspring ino 9NI0D are more likely to become drug users b Concerning the subject of drugs and exposed to the ease Mh teenagers where there are so many sub- dirough being an instant cure for any ill can be jective considerations involved, such as which accomplished. It is not an inherited boasting, self-esteem, inferiority com- weakness, but just a case where famili- plex, and simple desire to confuse, any arity with drugs leads easily to actual survey is bound to be at least only an drug-addicted family is thus approximation. For this reason the find- use. The disturbing but very real unit of our ings are valid to a limited degree. More- a over, no similar studies of other Ontario society.

ST. CATHARINES STANDARD MAY 13, 1970

0e*8 11*, 33J3-9S€

Closing Exercises Teachers' College ilia NVI Graduation Tomorrow I dlOD ¥1— aavHHviavMva By STEVE ARCHER will get a chance to tour the new college Standard Reporter building on Brock University's Decew cam- Closing day exercises tomorrow will pus. mark the formal end of their traimng for A total of 11 awards, presented by pub- »W St. Catharines Teachers' CoUeg^ stu-, iNViioaoao - 'lishing houses, teacher organizations and dents. college, associations will be presented to de- T^ie 2 ceremonies the rough LNVUIdSHSd-liMV p.m. serving students. equivalent of college or university gradu- A closing 4axice will be held in the even- iNvaooosa AYUdS xw ation — marks the conclusion of the teaching at the fihei^tonnBrock Hotel in Niagara ing year in the one-year course offered at nvi33

~~Society P SijP #1 Catljarms Martin Li~~

~~ST. STANDARD,; Was FOURTH SECTION THE CATHARINES Born By STEPHEN SCOTT NEW YORK (OP) - The ^""'^^— u^. from.J UlU Annual Closing Ex^"™?^, _p "p ,iis shnmp cocktail, thought a bit, and said:~~

"I find it discouraging. *'I think things are so seri- Seefus that if the affluent society College Chief does not respond, there's not going to be any more society. "The young minority people are irauch more angry than For Eco their parents. Unless we re- Heading spond massively, I'm very Pessimistic about what's By STEVE ARCHER Teaching requires too many dress to the college's ^^P^^ " t d e n t s , Standard Reporter people today. Dr. Bowen went graduating s u . ^^"I ''^^^_ Education — beginning to on, a fact that is becoming in- Sowen made references to speaking but a young show the effects of an inabil- creasingly realized. Like the inability of education to h™^^^ "^êrmst for whom teaching up with the knowledge ex^^"^^*^^" a ity bo keep up technologically building industry, ^^^nt with the knowledge explosion has been the last to exploit sion and to changeschange: in apparently holds no attrac- its the scientific revolution, be- world around us. and being assaulted by ,tion. lifetime of r*" main benefactor, the student coming more labor-intensive Within the „^ .j « «t. He iss Dr. Harold B, he said, a„He Vf^ — is in line for a dramatic rather than less. of the students, ' had ' nificant change transformation within their { The teacher's) impact ^^î^^^^^^'^'^f ° g^^ûate who, at Uie,f methods of ed lifetime, students at SL Cath- must be multiplied in order to occurred in J^f 33, :s devoting has Me arines Teacher's College were reap the potential benefit of tion. More were to come, f^ôf ^^C^j ^^re to their skill, knowledge, dedica- •'Knowledge is accun, told yesterday. 5^ depressmg Dr. W. George Bowen,' tion and effort. Otherwise, we ing so rapidly . . . that ? fj^ f^l^l"^g^^tto where poverty president of Niagara College will run out of good teacbers is a real question of our ^^'^s^f'^^related ills are a - ii way of Applied Arts and Technolo- even if we do not run out of ity to handle it and

' think particularly of the „ , . . gy, told students at the col- money." ^ f, He IS a doctor who makes lege's annual closing exer- Students '"often In rebellion of inforn ^^.^ cises teachers must become against the irrelevant class- This mass . J^f/^^^"^^ ^^"^^ more productive in future to room" were the other reason and the new methods of "^^f/^i^ '^f^^ ^^^"^ ^<'^^> '^ho keep up with the changes. for change. ing it readily availab live among roaches, rats and 1 Education's technological "We need better results by computers and data ba( dogs in often dirty, crowded in h drag was the main reason for giving the same people (the set up the need for cheated apartments in right tools and approach. new methodi change. Dr. Bowen said. Edu- students) the The I.- „ Bronx, Ham cation is heading into "a ma- by organizing their work bet- new tools in teaching. PaCents Flood In ate jor economic crisis." ter. The problem is one t I They live in an area where "We simply cannot afford '•What the student wants is ting rid of yesterday's Wise said lead poisoning the low productivity that has the knowledge that can be ods, Dr. Bowen coni and narcotic usage are of epi- characterized ediication for so converted into action in the New teachers tend to the n d e mi proportions, where long," Dr. Bowen said. community," Dr. Bowen ex- like their teachers c persoi recently the infant mor- Changes will be forced upon plained. them, an '-inborn il those 'ali'y ra'e was one in » and us because "we cannot indefi- If the subjects taught are whieh makes -change dl cals tl where tuberculosis and cancer nitely increase the number of thought of as tools, then these He called for a b nursii l"^™ Sone undiagnosed or un- teachers, and we will have to subjects are best learne

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, saoqiAed :>9q3n{) pue Biquin 0 qsTipa 'oueiuo 9qi oi uo students at Niagara College's elland W campus across Canada. Annual operating expenses for to tlic s;;2.utio spent te 'uosqauni odxg iBpijgo ae operate equipment m a coinBmed radio-television college stations run from a few hundred dollars the Uttiveraty of SaSoroS sjopq uoifTAed asaue stu^o, one of many college broadcast operations .'f gcqiquiBJ '}e9JS aq| jo jno; 10 U31IB1 SBM nEspnjx 'Auom. Colleges And Universities 9D aqi j»]jB ^laiBipsuiiOii

~~sqi in sneipBUB^ 5A8q sb pioq puB ;t ajnidBo oj a^qe aq~~

~~[rt noX iBif] ^uapijuoa uib j., 1 orjio Campus Broadca^in^ ItEjl aaj_ssoJOB pjBM^saM qqnOiC Than Just Toy T~~

By JOHN CUNNKVGHAM and is due partially to the in- The Regina campus of '.iie Canadian Press Staff Writer crease in community colleges. University of Saskatchewan "They are used the professional tech- Ambitious students from reducing the communications gap," said nique of conducting a survey Newfoundland to British Col- one Ontario student, "and that to determine their choice in umbia are eager to prove to should make Marshall Mc- music. sometimes skeptical a u d i- very ences that campus broadcast- Luhan happy." "We ran a survey to deter- ing operations are more than Queen's University and the mine what people like," said "toy radio." University of Alberta claim to Don MacKenzie, station direc- be the veterans of Canadian tor of the university radio sta- Of more ihan 40 campus op- campus radio, both having tion. "The music they liked erations checked in a Cross- made their debut seemed to be mostly rock, Canada Survey by The Cana- in the 1920s. The on-campus operation blues and folk. We attempted dian Press, at least 16 have at the University of British newscasts but they didn't go sprung into operation since Col- umbia started in 1938. over too well." 1965. All but a handful are The newest stations include Heavy On iSports closed-circuit systems but those at the University of Another feature of the cam- many plan applications to the Guelph, St. Mary's University pus stations is the frequent Canadian Radio and Televi- at Halifax, the University of broadcasting of student sport- sion Commission for on-the- ing events. air licences. Prince Edward Island and 'Mount Allison University at Bob Summers, chairman of Annual operating expenses SackvUle. N.B.— all of which Ottawa University's radio sta- nm from a few hundj-ed dol- started in the last year. tion, said: "Our sports depavt- atq siq aAOjp aq uaqA\ Ajnt'm qiTM JKJIOSOH IKJÛ^j b^mijo jadBDsa JaisSunoX IB oiCTur- JO K:t{naBj aqi] jo UBap nanxONV Mêo IS 01 uaifBi S6A\ IS epi :jaui.ioj pue aisnm qojnqa jo qiuoui 01 P 'II 'lIsqoiipM auuBqiBO .jasodiuoo B SI' pBaqe5]qj\\ 'jq ;n!l oiJjeJi m pajnfm aq o) XspjaisaX aoioq .raq aaisSunoX sj[aoAv s.peaq' qiti aq; si piS aqj, JO luojj ui loapiaDB aijjB.ij e 3ui -9T-rqiM PS.IJ1V '-iG Jo [Bipaj '051$ IB aanod i?q pa3Bm A\0[JOJ XBpoi uoijipuoD -{aoiOBj B j^Baif aDuaps pue s^jb jo r}sa SBA\ JBD aqi o; agBUiEQ -siiBS UI SI iJi3 pio-jeaX-n uy îinaBj aqqi jo s»|iBnpBaS 'ssajp -pB UOCfBOOAUOD B uBq^ JsqiiBy i»3 oiui sun^ 'suoisv.iqy •saqoeads' jo pB93sur aisnxc ajn;Baj \^ êpan^BS s^m -oorajao uoi^BooAuoa ?]! A'Bpo] paaunouuB XjisjaATun s.uônQ - fdO) W "mLSONlSI

~~no salens iwipifi aqj m si jojisia ireisy aqi asnoH amiM ^ li ;b qmbt aq? 8^119911^ :jy mnog uo gnpaajg leruomajaa b ib aoxtN map aisniAi iir. 1970 ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, SATURDAY,;' JUNE .6, i~~

~~Convocation Ceremonies Next Saturday First Three-Year Students Among 335 Grads At Niagara College~~

June 13 convocation the Ontario colleges of applied chairman of this third gradu- Sixty-six St. Catharines flhe arts and technology. ation ceremony. residents will be^ among will also see the first gradu- IVAN D. BUCHANAN The convocation ceremon' the 335 students to re- ates to complete their courses ,chaiiiman of Niagara's board will commence at 2 p.m. i diplomas or certifi- school of con- ceive through the of governors, will serve as the high school auditoriiaiL-i third annual cates at the tinuing education. Three per- Niagara College convoca- ^ sons will receive certificates tion exercises next Sat- in the one-year law enforce- NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW urday. ment progrmn. MAY 28, 1970 The graduation ceremony, NUMBER of LARGEST \ to be held at Centennial Sec- graduates comes from Wei- i ondary School in Welland, will land, the home base of the feature two firsts for the course will peer college, with 86 Rose City stu- College three-year-old college of ap- dents receiving diplomas or plied arts and technology. INCLUDED IN THE grac'u- certifica'tes. gradu- for Seventy-lhvee of the communism ating class - largest into modern from Niagara Falls, Niagara and more than ates are 21 from Port Colborne. lii education double the size of last year's Niagara College will present in ,its continuing from Thorold, 11 from Font- class — will be the college's timely and provocative program this summer nine from Fort Brie and from (he hill, The course, a credit general f. . r s t graduates modem communism other centres around study of bus.- 74 from within the college three-year progi^ams in reality, as a course elective I myth or REVIEW the Niagara Region and Cana- NIAGARA FALLS ness administration and program, will be presented on da. ! Thursday e v e n i n-g s , com- 1970 _ . technology. JUNE 8, Guest spealier at the con- In the past, only graduates mencmg June 25 and conti- vocation will be D. 0. Davis, I of one-year certificate courses nuing until August 13, at the i vice-president of engineering two-year diploma courses Welland campus. and and gradu- with Dominion Foundries have been eligible for Those taking the course will Niagara Steel Ud. Mr. Davis also ation. only enjoy the stimulating hoWs the post of vice-chair- not presentations and group man on the council of regents, discussions, but will also have 355 the major governing body of has the opportunity of using the credits received toward a \ 'college diploma or certificate.

~~graduates George Blazetich who has ; travelled and studied sx- I |;~~

' Jtensively throughout much of Three hundred and fifty-five gra- (the communist and free world students, the largest " will will be the instructor. duating class to date, The course will deal with receive certificates and the history and development diplomas' a Niagara College ; of communism and will siudy Saturday June 13. One philosophy and e.'ttent of The 1970 convocation cere- the ideology today. -Emphasis monies will commence at 2 will be placed on the influence p.m. at Centennial Secondary 'of communism as a worlg 1 School in Welland. 'power in the 1960s and 7115 Seventy-six Niagara Falls | spread and strength and its ; students will be among those 'thro ughout contempoi'aiv, graduating. The convocation .Canada and the U.S. address will be presented by D. 0. Davis, vice president chairman o£ engineering and Dominion oE planning for Foundries and Steel Ud. ST. CATHARINES STANDARD MAY 28, 1970 Registration Begins Monday For 65 Credit, Special Summer Courses At Niagara College abo program offers courses m esting popular ideas school of continuing education for academic courses such as education singles out a By STEVE ARCHER education for them. The School or Hortict summer program. accounting. course on Modern Comimu- data processing, Standard Reporter handicapped ture offers courses in herb courses will be held at nism: Myth or Reality? as the perceptually S 0 M E eo courses ranging The cat of a child and audio-visual tech- cides, lawn construction, Ever dreamed from the special interest cate- three locations this year, with one of its most outstanding and maintenance, flower a college's summer offerings. Instructor niques. college course in fishing gory to those counting for col- most of them at the cn — Other special interest cour- ranging and an academic G lege credits will be offered, Welland Campus. Three will for this seven-week course or in bird-watching? identificij i-, ses for the genera! public in- dit course in plant with registration for all of be held at the Adult Educa- which can count toward col- Would you believe in- an Ontario department tion. place next Mon- tion Centre on Welland Vale lege diploma credit — is clude them taking Adufit structive a c a d e mi c of tourism offering titled Six FEATURED at the day, Tuesday and Wednesday Rd. here and four will take George Blazetich Who has courses in yoga, window Perfect Weekends; the history Learning Centre on Wellaiijd evenings. place at the School of Horti- travelled and studied exten- and development of the St. Vale Rd. will be a course i/n dressing, photography or The courses themselves are culture on Niagara St. sively throughout much of the Lawrence Seaway; a course basic astronomy, utilizing the playing the stock market? of varying lengths and intens- BESIDES THE fishing Communist and free world. retail selling; a study of centre's new plantetarium, Or about a course to to The course on films aims to on how ity, all of them starting the course, be given by The and real estate; and a defensive another in speed reading bru^ up your knowledge week of June 22. Standard's outdoors editor study the medium as a form driving course. a special interest course on of sports records and per- AH are night courses, with Gerry Wolfram, and the of creative literature. It is There is even a course on salad making. sonalities? the exception of a three-week sports records offering under aimed largely at area ele- and natu:-;d A full range of academic sports- mentary and secondary school folk meiiicine It sounds almost incredible, course on films which runs the tuition of Canadian from foods, in which students will credit courses, ranging but these are some of the spe- from 9 a.m. to noon tour days caster Joe Crysdale. students teachers as part of a summer explore the evidence for and economics to mathematics, cial interest courses being of- a weelt. Fees vary from $10 to can pick from a wide variety program designed to meet against the use of folk psychblogy aid mechanics is fered at Niagara College this for most of the special m- of courses. their eeds. medies and some of the inter- also on iKe summer program. year under (he largest-ever terest courses, to a high of $48 The school of 'continuing BEGINNING July 6. the ST. CATHARINES STANDARD JUNE 11, 1970

~~President Sees 25% Enrolment Increase Niagara College CarfLive With Tight Money Situation~~

By STEVE ARCHER growth will not be stifled. cording to present plans, he currently undei" close scrutiny Dr. Bowen says the Wel- added. Standard Reporter by the public," he sadd. ."The lan'd^bjased college is "not The community, colleges Ontario goverlrimeBt government intrf by the emengin:g, developing education for the largest prop- ments, centain budget re- I being by the prbv- , fcU ^ ortion of their operating ar.'d strioljions. lince's 20 communit^y col- grow.lih funds. With "But we are bbankful that capital ' The cost of eduoatiSn was despite what leges. But we ai'e still in a growth situa-' education expondiitures under rising so fast bhat if it contin- he called "the tight tion and we should be atole to the gun, it was natural Hiat. ued at its present rate, by money situation," Dr. W. progress according to sched- financial restrictions would 1980 George Bowen. the presi- uie," Dr. Bowen observed in come about. Dr. Bowen ad- ed'iffiation would be cos- dent of Niagara College, an interview. ded. ting an amount equal bo the for education Ls is confident Niagara's Growth will continue ac- "Moriey gross natiiona! product."

~~The result, of cour.s<', is the THE PENINSULA STEELWORKER JUNE 1970 need to make education costs taper off. And to do this, says~~

~~Dr. Bowen, the aim is to .School of Labor Studies Acclaimed make educational facilities more efficient.~~

Welland, Out. — The International Labour Organ- education, as well as the structure and nature of Budget restriotiions will not ization, a United Nations agency in Geneva, the bodies responsible for pro^apQines of such a 'hamiper Wiagara, Dr. Bowen the University Laliour Education character within a universit\' frara€^>vork are receiv- insists. , Switzerland, and Enrolment in the com- Association in the United States, have invited Ni- ing special attention. Your views, based on experi-, ing 1970-71 academic year will Applied Arts Technology, ence acquired in the course of manv vears, are agara College of and rise by 25 per cent. through its School of Laboui' Studies and Industrial particularly relevant to a number of considerations " The college is also confident Relations to participate in research projects and on which our project is based. it , will be able to add two new other relevant activities of these bodies. At the same time a letter was received from Pro- fessor Friedman of the Labour Relations and, programs to its calendar in Assistant In a letter to John R. W. Whitehouse, Research Center of the Universil:\- of Massachu-i the comLng year, one in hotel Studies and Industrial Dean, School of Labour setts, inviting Niagara College, through the School management and the other Relations, the Social Institutions Development of Labour Studies and Industrial Relations to ac- for dental assistants. interest in the Col- Department ILO, expressed an cept membership in the University Labor Edu- These are coux'ses for lege's pioneer Labour Studies Program, and re- cation Association. i identi- quested participation in an ILO research project ; which a need has been ULEA is an ogranization of universities, and! colleges in workers' fied and for whioh all approv- |0nfthe role of universities and other academic institutions, with regular and con-, have |e3ucation. tinning programs to provide education for workers als (by the deparbraent) and their organizations. It attempts to promote been received," Dr. Bowen Since then, Paul Chu, Chief, Workers' Education co-operation among member prngrains, serves as revealed. Branch ILO has written to Mr. Whitehouse: "The central representative of nnivfrsit\' labour educa- The building program .at the information provided about the labour education a tion, and develops professional standards in the Weiland Oam>pus shouW not programme of Niagara College will greatly facili- field of college labour education. be affected. But the current tate our work in' Viu ioiis w;i\ s. In this connection financial state should neces- vour comments regarding the concept of workers' (Continued on page 8) .sitale more programmed capital budgeting. ^, Plans are going ahead for

,' St . Catharines Standard - June 15, 1 970 School of Ldbfiur constniction of the new college library resource centie. (Continued from page 6) the first such centre in thv Among the thirty universities affili- province, designed specifically meet the needs of col- ated to ULEA are Harvard University to (Harvard Trade Union Program); lege of applied arts and technology. Rutgers - The State University (De- Dr. Bowen summed up bis partment of Labor Services); Cornell

feelings about tihe current fi- . University (School of Industrial and nanoial situation being faced Labor Relations); University of Puerto by Niiagara and the other Rico (Labor Relations Institute); Uni- cumimunity colleges. versitv of Wisconsin (School for 'Money is tight. But ; The Pennsylvania State Workers) through wise use of the funds (Department of Labor Universitv that are available, we will be Hawaii (Insti- ' Studies); University of able to show satisfactory tute of Industrial Relations) etc. In growth," Canada McCill University (Industrial Relations Centre) and Labour Col- lege of Canada, Montreal, are affiliated. The Labour Studies Program is the first of two distinct programs to be offered bv Niagara's School of Labour Studies and Industrial Relations. Re- centlv the Ontario Council of Regents, approved proposals for a second program development in- Industrial Rela- tions. Through this program the Col- lege will offer a two-year Diploma in Industrial Relations and a Certificate in Labour-Management Relations.^^The latter is designed as a day release program for experienced jwlclividuals in industry. tAiWA Degree statu^ ge gradi

By MARTIN^ LEVESQUE are told WELLAND — Niagara Col- ^' lege's largest graduating "I reject the idea that wo- "A special vote of thanks Robert Durdan received a class ever, 355 students, men have no place in indus- goes to those who really have diploma in business adtninis- Saturday tieard an engineer try. Ill other countries women made this day {Possible- tration, Gerald Campigotto place them un » level with do well in al! fields." thanks, moms and dads." and Richard Ewen in data university graduates. 'Economic d e v o lopment Graduates from Niagara processing management; in impi'ove- marketing management.' at thp college's results from human Falls were: ill law enforce- Speaking | on human James Craig; in personnel exercises a t ment. and depends ment. Richard Bodnar, David Convocation | human future, 'i management, Robert itenteiinial Hig|) School was vision Eor its Briggs, Robert Scott and Aaroe

fabrication, and I and Peter Lenc. D. 0. Davis, vice-president of labor for its Vernon Woodward. ' Graduates I from engineering and chairman of human desire." Graduating in early the school world. The rest of technology were: con- planning for Dominion Foun- "It is your childhood education were struction technician, John dries and Steel Ltd. is up to you." Mary Angotti, S h e r r i e

Dr. W. George . Rowpn. Beauchamp, Sandra Hooton, Quagliariello: graphic arts "With all due respect to president of the college, Lois Lamb, Ruth IVlarlatt and technician, Jack Lee: said, "we j universities," , he W'lh a drafting followed Mr. Davis Mary Ann Maxim. As educa- Mechanical : nave oversold the importance col- technician, S e v r i shot in the arm tor the . tional assistants, Beryl Bird, e o Car- of a university degree. advice for the damone, Frank H i i n s lege, and some Patricia Cody and Marlene . g g , i "For years parental and graduates. Puilano received diplomas. Richard Hunter and David social pressures have made Dr. Bowen quoted a recent Marily Pogorelec received a Mesaros: surveying techm- I students without degrees se- song which says in the Age diploma as a guidance cian, Frank Falsetta and cond-class citizens." of Aquarius. "Peace will technician. Gary J e n k e n : engineering 1 "The person best educated Love technology, Lawrence Braine, guide our planet, and Graduates from the \ the person who is most ies will steer the stars." instructional media course George Robson, Leigh Shel-| Whoever strives for useful. He regretted that problems were Nancy Greenwood and ton: mechanical technology; their maximum is equal to won't be solved by ast'*ology. Sharon Prociuk. General ap- William Cowan, Peter Hed- all others." den, and said problem solvers are plied arts graduates were William Jenkins:! lo e t a llurgical He advised the students necessary to build the future. Robert Filer, Mary Lin- m technology, accept change but temper it These will come from places nenbank, Patricia McDonald Christopher Long: power with common sense, like Niagara College. and Frank Bodeb. technology, Robert Bamett. N i agara-on-the-Lake "To resist change is the "We have to apply the Journalism diplomas went graduates were: Dorothy Pen- easy way. To say yes lo it theories of other people to to Mary Lesco and Sandra teluke, as a medical records is to interact with people. tasks which will show results. Sims: library technician: lo i technician; Grace Huycke, as "However, many use "An increase in the pro- Nancy Biggar and Christine ductivity of teachers i s a social service worker: change as a negative form Tkach ; medical records and, can,- eome Robert Miller, in sales and without plan necessary, , technician; to Mary Caswell, [ of destruction a merchandising: Richard tor rebuilding what they tear about by the aids available Data, as a mechanical draft- down. for them. Niagara College is Diane lacobaccio, Janice ing technician; Jim Doran, as "The change is overplayed on the way to being .i pro- Mason, and Olga PezzuUo; a surveying technician and by the instant communication totype for education of the radio and television arts; to David Wood, in mechanical provided by the media." future." Geoige Bailey arid David technology.. Change will come about by Denying any right lo sug- McCalmont: social servic^; Fort Erie graduates appear interaction an between the age gest solutions to problems worker: to Gary -Bradnam, on the Fort Erie Page, I groups, in a two-way ex- because of his" own many Jacqueline Carroll, L u b a change, he said. insoluble difficulties, he ot- ChUwniak, Elizabeth Goegan. "If the young have tered the following advice lo Wendy Smith, Judith Somer- something to say, the old the graduates. - ville and Peggy Ann Wallace. must listen. But it is a two- "Never, lose your capycily From the school o f way street. The young must for enthusiasm, never lose business, Niagara Falls stu- listen to us and learn from your capacity for indignation. dents received diplomas in; our experiences, and judge Don't judge people too quickly accountancy; Arthur Hodgc*> for themselves." or harshly. and Steven Sparkman: eiec- . Mr. Davis told the gra- ' , ' Don ' t be impressed hy tronic data processing; Paul duating something the of wealth alone, and be Gilmer, Jolui Lawson. Allan world of work they were generous. You will find confi- Pelose. Pasquale Perrotta, I stepping into. dence in the ability lo do James Savvada and Thonias J "The world of work is something well. Snodgrass : sales and i challenging, demanding and "Know what it is you don't merchandising; Fred Bedard. t excithig. You will need con- know, and seek the best other Glen Henderson, Michael centration, dedication and the brains have to offer." Stirling Heximer, Murray ability to learn." Following Dr. B o w e n ' s Lawlor and Cheryl Weaver: He described a corporation speech, Harry f^opiluk, a procedural secretary; Theresa as "people interacting ant! co- graduate and president of the Finella and Irene Gerber: operating." Wlien the students student body made a short engineering secretary, Bar- first enter a firm they will impromptu speech on being bara Gauld : legal, Vema be allowed "a period of presented with a plaque in Lambert, Josephine Palmiero. . grace," he said, in- which lo acknowledgement of his con- Susan Shaughnessy and Helen learn how the company tribution to the college. Solecki. operates and what is expected "Students are what make I of them. Niagara College the greatest Mr. Davis Ihrewaj morsel j and best Uie^woj ld.^ S9bo^ii4i 1 Jo women graduatei,r ; :; ^ ' '1 ;i ;1[

~~Niagara Falls Review ^ June 15, 1970/~~

~~Welland Evening "Tribune -J^Line 15/70~~

~~THE LORD ELGIN chapter is sliown receiving it from Per- aODE drama award, won by er Roos. college5<: reaislrar jPat Roberto of Welland. who~~

hIAGARA COLLEGE GRADUATE — Beryl Bird of 1835 Vine St./Niagora Award Winners F-ails was one of 355 graduates who received diplomas and certificates at the Awards presented at school's convocation Saturday. Dr. W. George Bowen congratulates Miss Bird Satur- Concordid Management Ltd. day's Niagara, College of Ap- plaque — James M. Bechard, on groduoting as an educational assist^'r t in the applied arts school. Miss Bird plied Arts and Technology con- Dean Wyatt awards — David was Miss Niogora Hospitality of 1968. (Review Photo by Cooper) vocation exercises, several of R. Hartley, one-year program: which were for undergraduates, Sylvia M. St. Gelais. two-year >were presented as follows: programs and John H. Stewart,,

~~' Anna Oram Memorial Award three-year programs. ; Margaret E. BaiT. Forestell — Gilchrist Memor- Central Canada Broadcasters ial Award — Tracey A. Roth-~~

~~Association award — Murray L. well. _ I Findlay. lODE fLord Elgin chapter) [ American Society of Metals drama award — Pat A. Roberto.~~

~~; (Ontario chapter) bursaries — lODE , (Thomas Lanna chap- William D. Av&y, Edmund F. ter) award — Gaetan Rochon. Butryn. lODE (Niagara Fails Chap-, ter) award — Gundron H. E.,~~

Kolieck. ! Ivan D. Buchanan award — j | ' Thomas C. Ball. Ontario Medical Seoretaries! St. Catharines Standard - June 15, 1970 award — Frances H. Martin. j Ontario Association of Certi- fied Engineering Technicians and Technologists award — j List Douglas J, Bearrs, Thomas A. Hudson. i Of City And District Graduates r^- Mrs. K. Reddy awaras — Rob- '

ert D. Barnett. Burt J. Ward, i The following is a list of Horticultural Technician: thy Lii'lian '. Penteluke of Niag- Moris Yankiwsky of St. Cath- William Stevens, John Alfred Ontario Teachei;s Federation 'graduates from St. | Catharines ' Richard A^Han Kin-g of St. ara-on-the-iLake. arines: Hollis Olexy. John Za- Perry of St. Catharines. award — Nancy F. "Greenwood. and surrounding area who re- Catharines; Thomas Charles recky and Alexander ceived Radio and Televiaon Arts: Zwarych Mechanical Drafting Tech- Niagara College Faculty As- diplomat or certifi- Ball of Thorold; William Ber- Debora'h Wright of St. Cath- of Thorold; Michael Kuzyk of sociation awards: Applied arts. cates at convocation cere- nard Finamore and Thomas nician: Ralph Barnim, Ken- arines; James Robert Allin- Vineland; Robert Miller of Jennifer A. Rogers. Paul J, Tes- monies of Niaigara College neth Bowman of St. Cath- of Harry Helson of Fenwick sier: business. Brian W. Burgon,' son of Ridgeville; Grant Peter Niagara-on-theLake. Applied Arts and Technology Michael arines; Richard Data of Niag- John Wainer Konk4e Anthony J. Golian; technology, I Sa'turday. Hedley of .Oanfield. Engineering-secretary: Di- of Beamsville; Richard Gor- a r a-o n-t he-Lake; David Roxanne Ml Blazetlch; George Social Service Worker: Col- anne O'Hearn of St. Cathar- Dempster of School of Appled Arts don Lipspll of Grim.sby, Jordan Station. E. Treschak. , leen Mary Conway. Ellen ines. Law Enforcement: Albert Journalism: Theodore Luciani of Thorold. Niagara Wire Wea/lng Company; Raymond Keith iMarie Costen, Dale Maureen EI- Legal secretary: Louise Surveying Technician: Tony award — Gerald Jf." Canifroii, Bi-Hdley. Maa-k Joseph Green and Penny Louise Wea- d r e . Cecil Hall, Diacur. Kennetih d Sharon Marie Gravelle of St. Cath- Fasulo. Gary Hill of St. Cath- Philips Electron\c|- Industries! Elmer Sloan ver of SI. Catharines: Ken- of SI. Cal:harines. Grace Medonca, Lorraine arines. arines; Jim Doran of Niag- Lid. award — Richard F. Os-j netih Louis Avey of Thorold: " M.urphy and Ellen Wiebe of Medical secretary: Angle ' ara-on-the-Lake man. ,,; ; Joseph Liz- ; K-jr\\ Chiidhnod Education: Tony Tonis Sali.^te of Fonthill; St. Catharines. Guglielmi of Fonthill: Chris- zotti of Thorold. Sals and merchandising grad-[ Valeri Wanda Burxawa, Var- Robert Francis Spence of Alan James Chaffe of Tho- tine Lipinski of St. Anns. Engineering Technology: uates of 1969 award ,— Michael. le> Anne Einch, Sandra Lee Grimstav- rold; Gloria May Fletcher, Business Administration S. Heximer. Hoolun, Paula Ma.vine Keith Anderson, Thomas Hud- Smith. Library Technician: Kaitih- Harry Hughes and Pamela Wayne Nichols. Nicholas Pola- son. Stanley Lesniewsky and Stewart-Hinan Cofil. award- Mai-lene Etizahet'li Thomas, arine Anne Hewko and Mary ' Poole of Fonthill; Grace crone of St. Catharines; Lai-ry Stewart of St. Cath- Thomas W. Galtress. Sandra Jane Williams of SI, Evelyn Jones of St, Cath- H u c k e of Niagara-on-the- Cabliarines: y Francis Lizzotti of Thorold. arines. Welland Professional and Bus-' Carole Dianne arines: Christine Gail Camip- Lake; Shirley MacArtney of Data Processing Maoage- Electronic iness Women's Club bursary Martin of St. Technology: Nor- Anns; Carol bell of Thorold: Wilma Lynn Virgil; Jean Walker of Wel- ment: David Wallace of Tho- Cynthia A. Calvert. Marie Whelan of Thorold. man Cooke. Michael Smith of Buok of Campden; Catherine land Junction. rolfi. St. Catharines; Paul Rybiak Faculty of School o^ Applied EducaLional Resources Blaine High of Jordan Sta- School of Business Marketing Management: of Eenwick; Arts awards — first year stu- Technician: Edward Stark of Lana Carole tion; Beth Ann Jeffrey of Wel- dents, Joseph A. Angelone, Gar- Accountancy: Arthur Moo- Clayton Dawdy, Melvin Repar Thorold; Alexander Talbot of McNeil. Marilyn Justine Po- land Junction: Sharon Diane net Cowsill, Mark J.. Diaciir, radian of St. Catharines: Rob- of St. Catharines; Bryan Law- Smithville. gorelec of St. Catharines; Mo- Misener and Shirley A. Goderre, M;jt"ianne J. Laurena Eliza- ert Fraser of Vineland. rence of Fonthill; nica Peter Pen- Mechanical Technology: Do- Nita Hunt, Dan-, Hiauhrok of Virgil; Rose- betih Storey of Fonthill; Hogervorsl, C. Eliza- Data Processing: Leslie nacchietti of Thorold. nald Gibson of St. Catharines; iel Louie, Catherine Malone. marie Ann Kepecz of Font- beth Tatarnic of Beamsville. ; John Hall. Scott Holmes. Personnel Management: Jan William Van Lochem of Wendy K. Roberts, Marsha E. hill; BlizaJieth Ann Troup of Medical Records Techni- Nark Korody. Ted Mlot and Douglas Gallawiay, Gordon Fonthill; David Wood of Niag- Sibthorpe. Ray J. P. Tamule- J 0 4' a n Stalion d ; Beverley cian: Margaret Eleanor Barr, Steve Ratkovsky of St. Cath- McTavish. oas, Rosylynn-D. Trumble. Jean Harry Popiluk Jr. ara-on-the-Lake. Bucknali of Campden. Devorah Nancy Lynn Beallie. Nancy arines. of St. Catharines; John Pan- Metallurgical Technology': Second year students — General Applied Arts: May E 1 i z a b eit h C. Biggar. Claire C. Bon Enfant Henderson and Sales and Merchandisini;: unto of Thoroid. Robin Brown of Fonthill, IsaMle Reid of St. Cath- Alice Beverley J. Bucknall, Kenneth Lia Van Driel of St. Thomas Ferguson. John Hod- School of Technology annes; Power Technology : Burt William Alastair Mills Cathanines; Lee Margaret J. Cherney. Richard G. Lipsilt.r' El- gson, Joe Romanowski, Allan Consti-uction Technician James Ward of St. Cath- of Camspden. Mary A. Maxim, David H. Mc- len Moore of Fonthill; Doro- Scott, Robert Thompson and Bravetti. Steven Coone, John arines. Calnionl, D. LilUan penteluke, Ellen R. Wiebe. , : '. '

~~I land ! We Evening Tribune - June 15, 1970 Degrees Over-EmphaSizeS, Niagara Convocation Told~~

BY BOB McCLELLAN Altogether 355 diplomas or made many young people feel young people are far hettpr, To the swiri .-of bagpipes, the certificates were presented they - are second class citizens equipped to face life's demands largest graduating class in Ni making this 'graduation class that without a degree they havi than was any previous gener- agara College of Applied Arts two and a half times larger no future. ation of the young, and Teclinoiogy's sliort history, than last year's, Ivan D. Buch- ; "It is high time that this In M'elcoming the students to; marched into Centennial Sec- anan, chairman of the board of fallacy be refuted", Mr. Davis the world of work, Mr. Davis ondary School Saturday after governors pointed out. declared. said it would require dedication, i [noon to receive their diplomas Dr. W. G. Bowen. college "There are concentration and the abihty to! 'and be welcomed into the world thousands of president, said that in three young men and learn from the graduates. "Ed-j 'of work. women who. by years there were as third as temperament or their ucation continues for a lifetime, ' practical While it was the third such many students enrolled in com- approach to problem To reach a maximum potential, graduation ceremony, the col- solving are munity colleges as were in uni- not suited to the abstract and a person can never relax and! lege is still young enough to be versities. Growth trends indicat- philosophical smugly say, I've got it made", marking first. process of univer- ed they would catch up in the sity the industrialist said. education. . .Through the Saturday saw the graduation next decade. educational programs of col- Dr. Bowen counselled the! of the first students from the leges of applied arts and tech- group never to lose their cap- college's three - year business OVERSOLD DEGREES nology, of which KMagara is acity for enthusiasm or work administration and technology D. Q, Davis, vice - chairman a leader, and thi-ough the post- and never to be inspired by thp programs. of the council of regents for secondary dollar alone. community colleges, said the programs offered by It also saw two OPP officers other institutions, graduates of such schools were we now have become the first students to a constant flow of gi-aduates", entitled to recognition by society | graduate as a result of complet- he pointed equal to that accorded univer- out. who have everyj ing all course requirements right sity grads. to enjoy the stature equal through the- School of Continu- to that of their university ing Education. They were Con- Acknowledging that a univer- counterpart. stable Wayne Course of Fort sity education had become, Anyone who achieves his or Erie and Cp!. Robert A. Scott over a long period of time, the her maximum potential is ,of Niagara Falls. A third such label of an educated man, Mr. equally worthy in the com- graduate. Constable David.. Davis believes "we have over- munity though they be grad- Briggs of the Niagara Fa!!l5' sold the importance of the uni- uates of different Tcinds of ed- police department was unable versity degree". Evening Tribune - June 15,1970| ucational institutions, he said. iWelland to attend. vice-president with A Dofasco Dr. Bowen pointed out that Jeannette Szabo Wel- in Hamilton. And of Mr. Davis ob- even the most brilliant scholars land established another first served that parents have some needed the ability of the tech- when she became the first girl become unbued with the idea nologist to apply knowledge to to graduate from the male- that the university degree is a work. dominated School of Technology must. Thus, pressure from such Dr. James A, Gibson, presi- VTogram, parents and society large has I at dent of Brock University, was a platform guest as were members of the Niagara College board of governors, college of- Both Generations Must ficials and Aid. Patsy MoUica representing the city of Wei- land. Listen To Close Gap TRY TO LEAD Noting Niagara College did not The convocation speaker told outmoded institutions and sys- want to be .iust a good one Niagara College of Applied Arts tems. but the best, Dr. Bowen re- and Technology graduates Satur- ferred to the fact the local A comparatively small per- day he was "acutely aware that school is the first of its type centage of the population now young people, impatient to undertake development of a as they seeks change as a negative form

may be to have their ideas im- resource centre. : of destruction. These few peo- plemented, have something to ple, he said, wish to tear down The president not only said' Kay and ideas to offer. They farewell what is. without the knowledge to the graduates but| -rr.ay, in good time, even have said he looked forward wel- of or wisdom to replace 'it with to the belter mouse trap to place something better. coming them when the return on the world market, he said. for the upgrading and updating "We hear much of such people However. D, 0. Davis, a Ha- that will be necessary in for their antics are overplayed this, milton industrialist stressed com- era of rapid change. and overemphasized through the munications, the key to eva- instant communications He said this after previously porating the generation gap of news media", Mr. Davis declared. acknowledging that today's liiust be a two-way street. Admitting the older genera- To resist change, he said, was tion aiust listen to \v

grad- was also in the accident, adds', FOR MOST PEOPLE in attend- would have been m the * fier.nuame to Terry's cast here. and, graduates and members uating class had it not been.ior. to go back , injuries in an automo- Terry js intending CtE Lheu* family, convocation was serious which to school again ia the fall and a happy occasion. But Terry bile accident in January her to miss an entire hopes to be ni(ttj?..Mgn •, iyec- Peters of Welland was a spec- caused ,- Sbeel. who tator next convtfcinmfcw. tator with mixed emotions. She semester. Diane EVENINf; TRISUNK, Monday. Jam IS. IIWBI "he Evening Tribune - June

~~May Split Convocations In Future~~

~~1 Future convocaions at Niag- j~~

~~, ara College of Applied Arts and [ Technology may be split. \ College president. Dr. W.~~

George Bowen, in conversation I with reporters yesterday, said (he length of time in takes to get through a convocation is a major factor. After an hour and a half or so, "it gets to be a very long time".

~~: Possibilities include having one group in the morning, an-~~

' other in the afternoon, or one :in the Spring and another in the iFall. It would be easy to split since the school is divided into different divisions, such as the .schools of technology, business, [applied arts and continuing edu-

~~I cation.~~

: While this is something that will have to be looked at as the school grows larger, the president em,phasized this is one area where the administration wants to hear from the students. "It's a big day for them and so we will be open to suggestions from

,' than". On Saturday, diplomas or certificates were awarded to 355 and the ceremony required about THOSE SITTING directly in duating merniaid but Janis Lou- an hour and a half. front of the stage at Satur- ise Kramer, of Port Colborne, day's convocation exercises a graduate^ in sales and mer- for Niagara College of Applied chandising from the School of Arts and Technology could Business who wore a backless barely see guest speaker D. dress for the occasion. O. Davis behind the bank, bue — Tribune photos of •nd white flowers

~~Welland~~

TWO OPP officers. Constable tinuing Education. Another Wayne Course of Fori Erie such grad, David Briggs of Ni- and Cpl. R. A. Scolt of Niagara agara Falls, was unable to at;- Falls were the fh-st students to lend. All three received certi- lomplete all course require- ficates for the law enforce- tnents in the School for Con- ment course. ,

~~NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW JUNE 16, 19 70~~

~~14 given college Austerity faces college~~

WEIX,AND The president "Although the college is not Education has to find ways of a new building to house ! diplomas of Niagara College, Dr. W. getting all the money it needs lo be efficient under financial a library resource centre, George Bowen, says the col- to realize its full growth po- restraint." designed for the unique re- (OTHER STORY lege will maintain its stan- tential, we will continue in This efficiency, he said, is quirements of a college of METRO PAGE] dards despite cutbacks in a growth situation with the manifest in the many teacher- applied arts and technology." ' government grants. wise use of funds." aids, such as films, tapes and Dr. Bowen describes the WELLAND - Among,.the Colleges of applied arts and Speaking from his luxurious transcriptions used in the centre as a generic book. It 355 graduates receiving technology operate on 90 per wall-to-wall carpeted ofQce classrooms. will broaden the "books-only" diplomas at Saturday's cent government funds. Stu- with the color television and Depite the financial aspect of a library to Include Niagara College convocafion, dents' tuition fees cover from huge lavish desk. Dr. Bowen restrictions. Niagara hopes to a full slate of communication 14 were D'om Fort Erie area. eight to 10 per cent of the said the school wiir institute increase enrolment 25 per devices, including tapes, They are: Wayne Course, costs. a program of austerity to see cent, with room for 1,500 full- films, slides, radio and in law enforcement; Linda Dr. Bowen declined to say it through. time day students in Sep- television transcriptions. Hooper, as an educational how much he had asked the However, the quality of tember. He says the centre will t)e assistant; Claire Bon Enfant, government for or how much education at Niagara College Two new courses will be ready lot use around the end ' in general applied arts; had been received. He would will not decrease, he said. instituted, in hotel and food of this year. Kathleen Galagher, as an not specify how austerity "The college exists for the management, and dental Although the budget si- engineering secretary; Kevin would affect the operations of students, and we must keep assistant work. tuation is tight, "We can live Collis, in fiiiancial manage- the college. them uppennost in our minds. "Ccipstruetioa -is ugdCTway with iti" he says. nienl, from the business school.

Pamela Campbell received a diploma in personnel Management: Robert EIrick, as a construction technician: and Sieghart Stoll, in THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD. Monday. June 15. 1.1711 engineering technology. ) There were two graduates each from the Ridgeway. Crystal Beach and Ste- University Degrees Oversold, Dofasco Executive Says vensville area of Fort Erie. From Ridgeway, Linda Ruegg received a diploma in early childhood education, and Tom Sibbald. in marketing management from the Education Cradle-To-Grave school A of business.

From Stevensville, Wa.vne Bailey received a horticultural technician's Proposition, Niagara Grads Told diploma. and Wesley Thompson, as a, surveying technician By STEVE ARCHER D. O. Davis, Dofasco aud eballenging, our increase who, by temperameat or their change as a negative form of, Standard Reporter vice-president and vice- in scientific knowledge so practical approach to prob- destruction," he charged. Crystal Beach graduates were: Graduates of Niagara president of the council staggering — in comparison lem-solving, are not suited to ' They wish to tear down what; Deborah Skerrett, as an College of Applied Arts of regents of Ontario col- to the fund of knowledge that bhe abstract and philosophical is without the knowledge or educational assistant; and existed 50 years ago, that edu- process of university educa- wisdom to replace it with so- Pnscilla and Technology were leges of applied arts and Looms, as a told Saturday they technology, said educa- cation and re-education is now tion," the Carnegie In.stitute mething better." stenographic secretary. were something to which we have of Technology graduate said. The antics of such people entering a "world which tion has become a cradle- to apply ourselves from early Parents have put so liiuch are heard of quite a bit thes» would demand of then^ to-the-grave requisite of youth to old age." he said. stress on the university df^- days, 'overplayed and over-' both work and continu- modern life. To reach maximum poten- gree as a requisite of status emphasised" by the news ing education. "Oiir world is so complex j tial, a person can never relax for their children that many media. 1 and smugly think 'he's got it young people who don't go to Real, constructive changes) made, the Hamilton's 19fi8 university feel they are "sec- in the future, however, will b^ij with- group.; Citizen-of-tihe-Year told the ond-class citizens, that wrought by a different { graduates. out a degree they have no fu- "It is a group such as I adyj In welcoming tJiem 'to "the ture." dress 'today who will play aflj world of work and continuing "It is high-time this fallacy important role in fashioning, education," Mr. Davis told be refuted, (hat instead we Hhe world of tomorrow," he;, the graduates 'he spoke from should say 'be is best edu- tolc' the gi'adua.tes, 'T say^; " personal exiperience. cated who is most useful.' that because I have con-; "I state it as a fellow stu- Mr. Davis said. fidence in the majority of our dent who has found, in this In graduates from schools young people," changing world of scientific like Niagara College, society Communication is the key wonders, that constant study now has a new class of people word in dealing with the cries and renewal of one's own who have every right to a sta- of the young today, he saiil. mental resources is absolutely ture and recognition equal to The young have sonietluug to necessary jf a person is to that of the university gradu- say and they should be lis- play his other part in so- ate. tened to. ciety's development." 'T hold that any man or wo- "If tihe young peopie have Mr. Davis also had some man who strives for and ach- .something to say, as I believe thoughts about the place of ieves his or her maximum po- tihey have, then the older community colleges in the tential is equally worbhy in group must listen atlentively. area of post-secondary educa- the community, bhough they "But. as communications is tion. may be graduates of different a two-way street, the young For many years, he said, kinds of educational institu- group must also listen atten- tihe university was the prima- tiions," Mr. Davis said. tively to us and evaluate the ry source of such educabion. The Dofasco executive also wisdom we have attained Over a long period of time, had some harsh words for the through years of trial and ex- the university degree became wave of radicalism spreading perimentation. the mark of an educated man. through campuses across the "If iwe talk lo each other, "With all due respect to the continent. and listen to each other, and great universities." Mr. Davis Change is a necessary respect tihe value of eac4li)ita: said. "I submit that we have thing, and tthe element that ers' ideas, then society cai ^ oversold the importance of has brought abouit many ad- confident that change will fie the university degree. vances in our civilization. for i'ts betterment, and inno- "There are many thousands "There are a few people in vation will enhance the dig- David nit)^ of J>^Q. Addresses Convocation _of young men and wpmen this world . . . who seek mam" '1 1

~~jSt. Catharines Standard - June 15, 1970 ]The Evetiing Tribune - June 16, 197o"~~

This Year's Graduating Class ' Offer Course On Creative More Than Double That Of 1969 Photography Niagara An College's largest during a tiwo-hour convocation D. 0. Davis, vice-president exciting new concept in come to (he world i of -work, evening giraduating class in three ceremony in tihe auditoriwrn of of education will be ofter-l engineering and chairman calling it "a demanding,' ex- years of operation ed by the Niagara College strode to of I WeUand Centennial Secondary of planning with Dominion citing world Uhat seeks in you Applied Arts and Technology l)he podium Saturday to re- Scliool. Foundries and Steel Ltd, and your best." through its School ceive diplomas of Continuing and certifi- THE GRADUA'IES were vice-president of the council Education Dr. W. Geonge in the fall of 1<170. cates in 35 areas of study. Bowcn presi- piped into the auditorium by a of regents for tIhe Ontario col- The course in Creative Photo- dent of Niajgara CoEege, told A total of 335 graduates — four-man pipe leges of applied arts and tech- :gi-aphy will be presented and drum iband his graduates by one he believed of the more than double last year's while a large crowd of par- nology, delivered the con- peninsula's better known Niagaiia was "well on the way photographers, 144-student graduating class ents and well-wishers looked vocation address. Archie Hood. The to ibecoming a prototype of emphasis will be to integrate jr- wore honored yesteixiay He tbid the graduates wel- education in IJie future." the theory of creativity with technical knowledge to "THE GRADl.iATES of this produce an individuaUstic expression college are rapiiiiy becoming by means of the photographic me- recognized as people of worth dium,

j by lihe iljusines,^ and indiistrial The course will be open to all community," he lold them. of those who have had at least two years Iva>n D. Buclianan, chair- experience in photograph and who have know-' man of the board of gover- ledge of dark room procedures. nors, told the graduates he Through a combinaton of prac- was proud of Ihem. tical classroom sessions, work- "I am vei7 proud of the shops, and personal research projects, the achievements of this gradu'- student win be given an opportunity to develop his ating class. I think they have own thing in the field contributed of creative to the devel- photography. : opment of this college," he The course will include such said. interesting subjects as a discus-

,' "I wish each one of you suc- sion of the lighting and composi- cess, health and happiness tion effects used by the old masters in their paintings; light- during the exciting years that ing techniques used in both por- lie ahead," Mr. Buchanan trait and coraercial photogra- said in conclusion. phy today; the personal involve- Each graduate then weift to ment necessary for photograph- ing your the platform to shake 'hands subject; various modern camera techniques, with Dr. Bowen and receive such as the use of filters, special ef- their diploma or certificate fects, distortion, movement, and from Registrar Peter Roos. different focal lengths; techni- ALSO PRESENTED were ques of photographic psychology awards for academic excel- the implementaton of, and the problems associated with such lence to 51 graduate and un- items as exposure factors, color deiigraduate students. temperature, flash positioning, At the conclusion of the and creating with color. ; ceremonies, Dr. Bowen was For further infortnation tele- presented with a plaque by phone the School of Continuing f^ducation Niagara outgoing student council presi- of College at Wetla dent Harry Popiluk, nd, 73,'i-221t. On the plaque will be en- ST. CATHARINES STANDARD JUNE 17, 1970 graved the names of all futui-e student' adminisfa'ative council presidents. Mr. Popi- Two Visual Arts Courses luli was also presented with a plaque from the student body for the work he had done on Available This Fall council. Following the ceremony, At Welland Vale Centre students their parents . and friends returned to field the . Two evening courses on the arts from the turn of the house at Hie college for an in- the visual arts will be offered centui7 Lip to and including Elizabeth-Ann Troup Congratulated By Registrar .). P. R<,os formal reception. to St. Catharines residents contemporary pop art, can in September by the Niagara be taken either as a special The Evening Tr-Ibune - June 20 1970 College of Applied Arts and intei'est or a credit coui'ss Technology. itowaird a college d'plomtfi Part of the program at the Lt will feature slides and school of contmuing educa- films as well as a number of Area flctor tion on Welland Vale Rd., area artists as guest speak- both represent new directions ers. These will include Wil- Joins iin adult education here. liam Cyopik, spealong on "Hair" I THE FIRST, wtaioh covers painting and sculpture, Ven- eranda Vabalis on painting. A 23-year-old St. Catharines man Linda Turner on the art of and former Niagara Col- lege batiks and Joan Phillips, T^ie student has joined the cast of Standard's art editor, wiio the American tribal rook musical Hair, which is currently will talk on her recent visits playing at Toronto's Royal Alex- to Rome. Florence and Siena. andra Theatre. The second course, on crea- Jonathan Welsh, | communica- tive photography, will be pre- , tion arts students in the 1968-69 sented by area photographer school year at Niagara College! Archie Hood. of Appli»d Arts and Technology designed IS IT IS specifically among tour .additional cast for those who have had at members announced today. least years experiense in In two 1967 he toured the Britishh; Isles photogi'aphy and who have a on invitation, giving read- igs of knowledge of dark room pro- Canadian poetry to uni-i cedures. versities as a personal Centen- nial of course is to project. He has also been The idea the involved orea- in production work at integrate the theory of the Barrel Theatre and the In- tiviity u-ith technical knowl- stant Theati-e. Montreal, and the edge through studies of a Shaw Festival. numher of techniques, from the lighting effects used by the old masters lo Uie most modem techniques. ' ; 1 1 11 ;

~~The Evening Tribune - June 16, 1970 Dr. Bowen Says College Budget Tight But Viable~~

Niagara _ College of Applied 3980 if restraints were not im- field trip, interviews wUh peiv Alts and Technolog>''s operating posed. pie, seminars, 'or a computer budget for the current fiscal assisted instructional PROVINCUL AID devide. year is "not one to make us "Such generic books in all of Niagara. like all colleges of leap for joy but one we can live their formats, levels, and sub- applied arts and technology, is wilti and. 'still permit growth". jects represent the real evidence almost totally financed by pro- That was the comment of Dr. of life. vincial grants. Money for con- W. G. Bowen, president, yester- "Of course, the place for the structing and equipping new day in revealing that the budget lecture will continue to be re- buildings aslied for." comes completely from , was "not al! We had cognized for speech communica- the provincial government as ' Emphasizing, however, that it tion is also part of the generic does 90 per cent of the operat- is enough to still leave the col- book. ing budget which pays for the lege in a growth situation, he "There Is a vital and rapidly day-by-day costs of running the said that Niagara would have growing need for increase in the coUege. Tuition fees cover only to settle for steady develop- productivity of teaching — me- of Niagara about 10 per cent -these costs. Adding thods that will Two ment, rather than dramatic make the teacher New In recognizing the need for leaps. more effective and multiply his restrictions, he thought that if The amount of the budget, or her effectiveness. Otherwise, they were not. the taxpayer nor programs that might have we will run out of good teacher* could become the first national Courses In Labor even if money' Studies been scheduled had more funds was inexhaust- resource to become exhausted. been made available, were not ible." llhe resti'aints, he said, neces- By KEITH KNIGHT ment have the skills, knowledge of the Universities disclosed. He noted students wanted, and in Labor sitated Two new courses in labor and program planning aimed understanding necessary for Education Association, an inter- In regard to the latter aspect. taxpayers are demanding educa- at achieving more efficiency. studies and industrial relations, and communication," Mr. White- national Dr. merely said there tion that can be converted Into group which has as its Bowen also the first college-centred pro- Dr. Bowen, announced house stresses. members such noted institutions were lots of programs which the community actioh. Irrelevance that the building program is on gram in Canada, will toe offered One intriguing aspect in pre- college ewould have given serious is perhaps the worst tHmg tiiat as Yale and Harvard universi- schedule. The highlight of this, at Niagara College of Applied of senting the program is that the ties. thought to. had they been in a can be said education. of course, is the first resource Arts and Techonology in Sep- course can be taken in blocks. position to. While Niagara College is th€ centre ever designed for a col- tember. Mr. Whitehouse explains: "The only specialized institution in lege of HOTEL COURSE api>lied arts and techno- John WhiteSioiuse. assistant program is offered on Wednes- Canada to deal with labor stu- logy to the traditional The school is counting on a augment dean, School of Labor Studies day mornings. Thursday after- dies and industrial relations, library of books alone. City Council It> per cent enrolment increase, and Industrial Relations, says a noons and Thursday evenings. this concept of true community In his bringing the total, full-time stu- convocation address last one-year certificate program in If an interested person working education is not new to the dent population to 1,500. as of Saturday, Dr. Bowen explained lahor-management relations and in industry wants to take the States. Twenty-nine universities function of this next September. And the presi- the resource Lauds Niagara a two year diploma program in program, which consists of 11 there have full labor relations is centre as follows: will be add- dent most enthusiastic about industrial relations courses, he can take any com- programs. "This is bteing with the possibilities of one new developed ed the labor studies program, bination all All to or three blocks". John Whitehouse, himself course-hotel and food manage- faith in the belief that indepen- College Role was offered last year. of the courses ; which must be corn- dent study relevant projects graduate of both Kuskin Col- ment — that will be inaugurated. and With the new courses, says qualify for the certificate. lege, an adult residential college are prime learning modes, with Thp service Wlile some other colleges offer cnmmunily rnle of Mr. Whitehouse, the school of Among the 11 courses in the classrooms as a secondary ex- in Oxford, and Lincoln CoUege, Niagara College was discussed labor studies and industrial re- semester for the \ariations relating to this gen- two program University, believes that perience. A film is a book ust Oxford during last night's Welland city lations is able to provide excep- full-time student are industiial eral field, he stressed Niagara's the community college must as truly as a magazine. So is a council meeting. coui-se would be top notch, aim- tional programs for all labor- psychology, industrial relations, tape or a transparency, a radio meet the needs of the public ed at acquiring an international Aid. Bruce Smith Iriggered oriented persons. effective communication in in- transcription or a videotape, a Tvithin that community, reputation. three-year pro- the debate when he noted the dustry, structure and history of A The labor studies program ca- "If the public can't come to gram, he hoped it would be coni- college hsri snm? Iiiîh ralibre Canadian labor, collective bar- ters to trade union officials and the classroom, send the class- parable to the course offered in staff .mfl Up ihfiiichf lonncil gaining and leadership develop- associated workers and includes room out to them: Establish this field by Cornell University miglil he Innkins min ways lo ment. consultation with labor organiza- classes in. for instance. Port Cpl-. involve such in New York State. people in Ihe af-, tions in planning and conduct- borne or Dumiville which deal .Another course be in- fairs of Uie city FOR THE LAYMAN new to and region. A I ing special interest conferences. that particular The two year diploma pro- with interests of troduced in September will train number of courses offpred al four core subjects in this The ca- community". dental assistants. Niagara .are also valuable gram in industrial relations to the program include trade unions in said that, due to limited ters to the layman, from the He While restraints area, he noled. of collective I discussing the Canada, principle to financing, some programs must Aid. Bill Black secondary school graduates imposed on the operating bud- cbinvd Nis.q- bargaining, labor and the law, take priority over others since area citizens interested in study- 3ra rn||c::p i.^ sriTinrI get. Dr, Bowen was quick to In nono and human relations in tlie they involve a larger number human psychology as it ap- ill lireparili-; riiiplo\ per-, fnr in-i mg emphasize the college would not union. of an enthusiastic public. "They plies to industry. be watering down the quality o£ rlu^trv. He ?;îrl hp hoprd in s'^f j new labor-management nûst The give the (Metro Niagara citizens! a .'^yslcm, iiinrr conimonly This program will their programs. "Just as a hos- used relations program is designed be given a chance to learn what in graduate the ability to solve : P.;uropp lhan Uvrr, wlici-eby pital exists for its patients, and for taiose who are presently" in they want to learn", he said. industrial worker's problems that arise in human not the people who work there, could be allow- industry or have some work ex- of the in The entire concept ed to attend school relations and communications our school exists for its stu- for one day perience. Labor Studies and Ih- industry with to e!im- school of a week., it a view dents." he said. was under considera- purpose of this program Is Relations the brain- The industrial dustrial is tion, he said. mating negative con- He also said the administra- to give these people an under- dbild of Ml-. Whitehouse. He has (ion recognized the need for res- flict. Aid. Black cil-ed the dififcuKy standing of, and skill, in the re- done both the research and the traints. "The department of edu- Included in the 29 courses dm*- persons encounter when they solution of problems that arise development of the proigrams cation is no longer a bottomless ing the four semesters are lan- have to work an eight-hour day in the areas of human and in- and is presently working .on his pit of gold", he quipiied in point- guage arts, psychology, socio- and then attend clas.ses Iwo or dusti'ial relations and commu- doctorate.

I ing out that escalating educa- logy, economics, structure and three nights a week.'studying the' nication, according to Mr. White- would intersect with history Canadian Labor, lation costs remaining evenings. A system! house. of the gross national product by whereby per.scn bor economics, personnel man- I a in an inrlustry: '-It seems essential that repre- agement and advanced coUec- could go to sc-hotil loi- one fuli sentative of labor and manage- tive bargaining. Upon successful ,' day a week would go [ar in im- completion, the graduate will be proving educational standards in a qualified resource technician industry, Aid. Black said. J assist supervisors. Maynr Allan Pielz noted col- to | lege president. Dr. W. G. Bow- Forty-eight students were en- on, ha.s idpnlified himself and rolled in the labor studies pro-

,' his stalf with community program last year and Mr. White- jects. AM, Pat.sy Mnllica. who hous expects approximately the represented the city at the same number in September. In sclionl's I'pfpnt convocation ex- the labor-management relations oi-fiscs. saifl he was impressed program, the one-year certifi'iate V it!) ilip students graduating course, about 28 students are, (inin Nlapaj-a, expected while about 20 — the

~~Tlip disc-ii.ssion arose as a're- maximum number preferred — i .sult ol a rofinest from the col- plan to attend the industrial re-~~

~~lege for co-nperation Uy t^ip r-Hy lations two year diploma pro- i~~

in on- the- job l iviinins for stu- gram. i dents in the piililic adminisha- Mr, Whitehouse says he has| tion course , next term. Tlie city received inquiries and maintains, agi'ced. regular correspondence concern- City clerk Dave Barrett indi- ing the program with such in- cated that course would be offer- stitutions as Oxford University, ed in (he evening school as well. University of Massachusets, and It looks like an excetlenl course, several universities and colleges: he said, adding he fell council across Canada. ' would want to encourage city Niagara College is a memberj

~~staff members to attend. i~~

~~The Evening Tribune - June 17, 1970 . ;'~~

~~Toronto Telegram - July 8, 1970~~

~~I Students Hghi activity fee Qiit~~

- . ^ -t . save ^SOU.OOO a year In On- George Brown is ptemling a'''siei-vice and an extensive service lor cliild- public jfglations operation to Itu'to ljuinnnitiiiy coUegBb tario hy iiot paying thess day-eare ot student mothers, a promotB tfie tollega in the met last night to counteract activity fees. ren complete house-placement community. a Government decision that The student council at Lould hamper student councils. The Evening Tribune - July 14, 1970 li W. Jackson, director ot applied arts and technol- announced ogy b r a n (; li, GOOD LEARNING ENVIRONMENT Monday the '.Govermnenl wiU no longer 'pay activity fees for those ^^tvdents enrolled in Manpower retraining courses. : Keen Understanding Needed i LIVING 'ALtdwANCE

At George Brown College of Applied Arts and Tech- To Plan Niagara Facilities nology, 80 per cent of the 7,000-member student body By KEITH KNIGHT One lechnology block. research relationship. Ihal. it simulait"; rnmmunica- are enrolled in Manpower, aiiH ernnn. Planning a sound RESOURCES CENTRE The T-shaped building will tion situations. "Somp -tudciit:, a retraining. They receive mica] building' prn^i-ani fni" a rf- Covei-in2 an ai-ea nf 4.'j,non also house a 230-seat lecture after they leave (:ollp;;r, \', ill hp the innal inslihi- squ^ire feel, living allowance from , lalively new educal the resoui'cp cenlix theatre, discussion pits, an an called upon to makp .^nmp sml

' will provide Federal Government.,"- tinn in the cil.v requii-ps mo!p ultramodern re- dio-visual centre, study carrels of formal presentation In a lhan engneering know-how: it search iGchniqup.s ranînc [rnm and a lai-ê di.splay hall for schnol Until July l.'The .Federal spe^ board or .ûme such takes a keeri understanding of conventional Imnks anfl perinHi- cial exhibit. body". Government was paying $25 psycholncy. cals lo film, slide and tape fa- Mr. Lundman said Ihe em- SPEC IAL AREAS student per year' in actKi- a Fri LiJiidnian \s planninj; cd- cilities. phasis wilhin Ihe resource cen- Special areas have been de-

fees. ' ' ordinalni' Cnllege nf Three distinct sound levels or ty . • Niagara tre will be on audio- visual dis- signed in order that these stu- will esti- Gesi-ge . Brown, '.student Applied Arts and Teclinology elevations enable an play methods. "We have no in- dents will gain experience in^ council pre^Seiit. ."Andy who woi'ks closely with archi-' mated 3,000 students to lake tenlion nf duplicating the univer- addressing boards and panels. vi- lects in providing an unique part in either quiet sludy or sity library whre they placp a Wilh the u.

nanced from these fees found in a single-storey resource centre will provide the core of catinnal ;qcti\ il ips. Similar techniques v.-ill tlso which the collega floes not centre and lecture theatre, cur- the Welland campus when the WOHK li.S'nKR WAV be concerned v(il\i collective bar- 'rently under construction as fhe entire building program is com- gsinin-: and provide. ^ Construction of IHp priniî' job interviewing," initial slage in the,$6 minion. I wo- plcle. ay.s Mr, t,undmaii.' stage in Phasp 2 hc^w in \pi' Tiip FPcnnrl $500,€00 SAinNG year building pi'osrani. To date, EASILY ACCESSIBLE and is expected in hp mnipl-ir and third flooi's of appi-oxiniately million ' It will be easily îcfCbsihle from Ihe finp and $7 has by February 1!)71, accnidms to applied arts build-, ot 22 About one-half the been spent on ti'ansitional coi- the various winî.s (n pit^htp a Wr, Lundmsn. ing \\\\\ comprise Slagc ^. The community colleges have lege facilities and Ihe Phase close link in the inînirhon -I hceakdnu n of working areas is The second aiirl tliii-ri slasp'^ retraining stU' currently in (lie inilial planning ManjioweT are presently under design ?nd stage. Seplpmhei', IdTl has hppn dents. The Government will will add a furtJicr fiO.OOo square the tentative c\^[p nf cnnipiriion feet adjacent to the !ibraj-y faci- for the lirsi ilonr, general lan- lities in a three storey siruclure. gnagp spriioii The college will seek approval I Speciali>' ;irpas, language of the specifications for stage 2 J communicalinns and applied arls - July 9, 1970j by Aug. 31. A floor plan for The Evening Tribune will he housed in the three-storpy the first storey will include three structure. It uili lie located divisions in the communication north-west of the resource cen- languages: audio-visual, cduca- tre and lecture theatre. tonal research technicians, and \

FINAL STAGE | communication simulators. - A 45,000 square font lechno-; Mr. Lundman is quite enUius- Niagara will compri.se the ' Classes Out But logy complex ,^boul^ the latter concept mj „rf7i„a, stage of' the Iwo- year building program. The entire program will cover a total SAC Isn't On Vacation area of ISO.OOO square feet- Mr. Lundman says that the

year we i^lsed $1,000 plan is quite I By KEITH KNTGHT peted board room. "Last ST. CATHARINES STANDARD,; college's expansion . beat Brock (Uni- of To the passerby it's just a By using one of a half-dozen . . and we flexible to meet the needs white stucco house — 226 Rice telephones there and attending versity)", she quipped. iJULY 17, 1970 (he sludenls. The program rniild Road — but behind the bright an equal number of provincial Miss Grant is on a lone cam- he quickly altered by a change i to publicize the virtues of balance of the college's red front door a double-quartet community college conferences. paign in the tn- 1, effec- ^and sci- of young business-minejed indivi- Miss Grant has been busy in her college and is doing an rnlment from' the arls duals operate a 540,000 a year preparing student life at Niagara tive job. ;ances to tecbn»l^^. I concern. for September. As a matter of fact, her sales- The two-storey structure is She attended a July senate manship won Niagara College Educator owned by Niagara College of Ap- meeting on the Ontario Colleges the right tn research and publish plied Arts and Technology and of Applied Alls and Technology the first booklet on the annual occupied by the student adminis- Students Association in Toronto Grape and Wine Festival, sched- Gets Job trative council. last week which is in the process uled for St. Catharines on Sept Twenty - year - old Kajhilda of publishing two eight-page sup- 26. In fonya Grant is SAC president — the plements of the Financial Post In addition to the program. first female to become president one in Spring and one in Fall Miss Grant and a few studen^ WELLAND — Arnot P. of a community college in the on post-secondary education associates are compiling a his-l M'clntee, associate dean province — and runs a tight ship and new horizms in jobs which tory of the grape and wine festiJ of Niagara College's on the $40,000 budget. are available after graduation. val and of the grape industry in school of con- the peninsula. tinuing "education, will be con- This is the second year that Miss Grant is also seeking stu- ducting a month-'long in the council has occupied the dent representation on the col- The booklet will be completed] study house. The college m.aintams the lege's board of governors. "Not by August 7 and on sale by mid- Kenya, Africa, beginning July building and the grounds and it parity, just representation" she August. Profits from the sales' 22. is under regular supervision of says. will go towards a Niagara Col- Dr. ^.,0. Bowen, president of the college security gu^d. lege float in the Grape and Wine Niagara ' College, announced to- Furnitui'e, decor, and "ap- SHINERAMA AGAIN Parade' day that Mr. Mclntee will be proved renovations" are under The entire college population "What we are trying to do is part of a. two-man team work- the council's jurisdiction. In the will be involved in Shinerama, prove to everyone in the penin- |ing under the ^Canadian Inter- way of furniture, a davenport- the annual blilz for cystic fibro- sula that Niagara College is not sis, for 12. The rational Development Agency, chair set provides a welcome at- scheduled Sept. just a technology college but a ^studying the traction to Miss Qrant's office. campaign will be. active in two vibrant educational institution, education structure The walls are decorated with ka centres: Welland'and Niagara interested in the community," ol Kenya and assessing skilled leidoscopic posters and more Falls, and will consist of a num Miss Grant emphasized. manpower requirements in the "conservative" gems such as a ber of- small projects. country. four-foot-high Chiquita banana It will be a do-your-own thing poster. venture, according to Miss Grant The second storey consists of "Raising the money will be fun''. three offices — for thft vice-presi- Crnuiis of fiiiii will converge nn ABNOT McINXEE dents of external affairs, athlr rmd main inler- . . t6: conduct ffibdy tics and finance — and a car ' >.VD cities. - 1970 ' Welland Evening Tribune June 15, ST . CATHARINES STANDARD JULY 20, 1970

NEW TO THE HAIR TRIBE — Jonathan Wielsh, a 23-year-old St. Catharines man and a former Niagara College student has joined the cast of the American tribal love rock musical Hair. Hair is now playing at Toronto's Royal Alexandra Theatre. SHE'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY'S FIRST GIRL GRAD

I'âncUe EiizaliGlh Szabo of lege's School of Teclinology. the tollose duiing Saturday'.s Moi'ri.sun. Other 1 1 il-mi. Uxlland has sood reasqn to be Here she is flanked by Uiree convocalinn r\eiri.-c? From Ihe age of the convocatioo aîpci -" lia)ip>'- She is the first girl to of the 86 teliows who received left. lhr\ riip Lîrl-y Bi-yan. on page five. î'aduate from Niagara Col- diplomas from that division of Ian Mac(;ir:;fn and Barry

~~The Evening Tribune July 16, 1970 NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW j JULY 18, 1970 1~~

~~PORT COLBORNE NEWS .JULY 17, 1970~~

A.P. Mclntee Appointed Member of Study Team Dr. W, George Bowen, President of Niagara College announced today that Arnot P. Mclntee, associate ARNOT K. McINTBE dean of the school of continuing education at Niagara College has Name Niagara i been appointed as a mtmber of a two-man study teain to examine Official To the present structure ' of education in Kenya, Dean studies Kenya Study and in particular, the \ presl- Development Agency Dr. W. George Bowen. ^ technical, vocational Niagara College is education dent of Niagara College, an- and adult education Arnot P. Mc- today , providing the services nounced systems. The study Intee. associate dean of the \ of Mr. Mclntee for this will also include an in Kenya Bchool of Continuing Education : assignment on the at Niagai-a College has been ap- assessment of the ; basis of secondment. pointed as a member of a two- present and future re- Dr. .W George Bowen, Dr. Bowen express- man study team to examine the s for skilled President' of Niagiira College, ed .his pleasure with present structure of education it at various announced today that Arnot particular, the the selection of a staff in Kenya, and in iP. associate dean of and adult member from Niagara Mc'Intee, technical, vocational ' one - month the School of Continuing education systems. The study College for this., ass- include an assessment which com- lEducation at the college has will also i present and future re- July 22nd, will ignment and., regards been named a member of a of the

: quirement.s for skilled manpow- i-K-ted under the it as another example !two-man study team to exa- er at various levels. .mbpKv-.^ of the College's of the Can- mine tite present structure of This one-month study, which

. growing adian International reputation. education in Kenya. The study commences July 22, will he con- will also include an assess- ducted under the auspices of ihe Develop- ment of the present and Canadian Internalional ARcncy, Niagara Cnllege future requirements for skill- ment is providing the services nf Mr. ed manpower at various Mclntee for this assignment on levels. the basis of ieeoodaOA- 'I'his qne-montli studjf'Which Dr/^^wen expraHBls plea- starts, immediately wO be sure with ihe setdOTlBr a staff conducted under the aiBjicos member from ?}Ia^a College for this assiEoment and regards 'of the Canadian ililernntl^nal it as another example of the development agency. College's growing renulation.

~~; :~~

~~NIAGARA F>=^L,S REVIEWi JULY 25, 1970 4 Con. Labour, Ortowo, Onl. July-Augiut T970 Dental Assistant Program~~

~~|:anadian press cupping service Offered at Niagara~~

Dr. Boiven,- President ablished at the college. of Niagara College, There will be a one - Course offered has announced" the co- week block placement Ont Fed to hold mmencement of a new in local dental offices program lo train during each term of the pollution sit-in dental assistants in program. in hotel service Sepiembcr of 1970. The The graduates must With the co-operation of a committee one - year program undergo a six - month representing Ontario's 20 community A thre&year course on hotel was developed by the in - service training colleges, the Ontario Federation of La- admission tests are eligible and food services manage- for Dental Advisory Com- session in a. dental of- bour has launched a campaign against the course. ment will mittee headed by Dr. fice bef&re being pollution which will start with a one-day be offered at Dr. W. George Bowen ex- Niagara College E. C. P. Henderson. eligible for certificat- teach-in scheduled for Oct. 17. of Applied pressed Spnfidence that the Arts and John Glancarlo, ass- ion by the Royal The campaign was announced at a Technology in course will satisfy the needs Welland starting in ociate dean of the College of Dental press conference of the OFL Labour Sep- of the growing hospitality in- tember, school of applied arts, Surgeons. Centre in Don Mills June 29, following dustry. The new coui'se, stated that prior to Applications for this a joint meeting of the two groups. which is He said the food service in- being subnitting this pro- program are now being Representing the community colleges offered by the college dustry has expressed a in conjunction with t h e gram for the approval received by the were: C. C. Lloyd, George Brown Col- j willingness to provide work Sutherland, Sir Niagara Parks Commission, experience of the (- 0 u n c 1 1 of registr-ar of Niagara lege, Toronto; David B. during the non- Regents, the college College. The admiss- Sanford Fleming College, Peterborough; is designed to train students academic, part of the school for and Dr. W. J. Bowden, Niagara College management or senior year -for students taking the conducted a survey , ion requirements is Technology , Wet- supervisory positions. among the area the Grade 12 graduation of Applied Arts and college course. dentists to discover diploma. Applicants land. Students will use the facili- The Canadian Restaurant ties of the commission's the extent of the need who are 19 years of Present for the federation were Pres- Vic- Association re cently and Secretary- toria Park Restaurant to gain for dental assistants. age or older will be ident David B. Archer estimated that the hospitality The survey indicated Treasurer Terry Meagher; Andy Paulick, experience in food prepara- admitted if they pass industry will require at least tion that over 20 dental as- recreation director for the United Auto- and hotel operations. . a college admission 2,500 mobile Workers; and Henry Weisbach, Grade 12 graduates management and sistants per year were test. o r OFL director of education and labour mature applicants s upervisory personnel required in dental over 19 an- councils, who will be overall co-ordina- years of age who pass college nually. tor of the project. offices in the local area. Local committees will be established to co-ordinate the project in each area. The program lo be Representatives of community groups offered was designed will be invited to act on the local com- with the assistance of mittees. Dr. Pownall, secretary The OFL is contributing $10,000 to registrar of the Royal the teach-ins and anticipates that the College of Dental labour councils and local unions may Surgeons of Ontario. contribute $30,000. The program will include courses in

dental science , medical knowledge, dental radiology , Reporter typing and accounting. Beverage Alcohol Students will receive Toronto, Onl. CATHARINES STANDARD daily practice in the 1970 ST. I July dental lab to be est- JULY 22, 1970

~~SERVICE 'CANADIAN PRESS CUPPING NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW j College Offers~~

JULY 25, 1970 ! / K Hotel Course WELLAND — The Niagara; NEW COURSE IN FOOD MANAGEMENT AT NIAGARA College of Applied Arts and' 20 dental assistants Technology will present a three- year course in hotel and food services management here starting this fall. will be needed in area The course is being held through the combined efforts, of the college and the Niagara A one-year program lo train The program is to include Parks Commission. NFC facil- ( Idental assistants has been Lourses in dental science, ities at Victoria Park Restau- lannounced for Niagara College medical knowledge, dental rant will be available to stu- lot Applied Arts and radiology, typing and ac- dents. iTcchnology, Welland. counting. An added feature The college conducted a will be one-week placement survey among area dentists in local dental offices during Ito see how many assistants each term of the program. I would be required and Graduates, to be certified I discovered 20 would be need- by the Royal College of Den- led per year. ial Surgeons, must undergo H six-month, in-service training session. Applicants must hold a Grade 12 diploma, but Uiose 19 years of age and older will be admitted it they pass a college admission test. The popular Victoria Park Restaurant in Niagara Falls, formerly known as the Refectory, will become a classroom for students enrolling this year in a unique course of hotel and food services management being offered by The Niagara College of Apvlied Arts and Technology. Shown signing the agreement are seated, James N. Allan (I) Chairman Niagara Parks Commission, and I.D. Buchanan, Chairman, Board of Governors, Niagara College of Applied Arts and Technology. Looking on, D.R. Wilson (II General Manager of the Commission and Dr. W. G. Bowen, President of the College. 1 ' 1

~~iThe Evening ,~~

~~/ ; Tribune~~

!- July 22, 1970/ , NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW AUGUST 5^ 1970 Parks Restaurant Holds Students Niagara College Course can oain and students faking t h e CoIIpep fident thai of (lijs , A uniqi e course in Hotpl a rnurse course nature will help satisfy these Food Services Management, un- ' ' > lor ;^ Present plan.<; call nnn- needs. ,

like any : other presently being imun of twenfy-five sludenls the "Cotisidei'ing the pro.iected exemptions avail- , nffpred ill Canada, will be fii'st year, and future expansion growth in the industry, the op' ;ihie to students Uiis coining is expected in the 1971-72 school portunities for graduates who 6liagara South high school Fall al iihe Niagara College of year. are maturn and emotionally suit- LONG OVERDUE <'d shniild bp iinlimiled In offer, majored in Applied Arl.s and Tpclinology, in students who Dr. Bowen also stated thai a \(ii?iiions Dial are mnsl, chal- Welland, thrniigli (he combined mechanical draftmg or m prngi-am of this type is long o\'er- IciiL^ing anti i-pwarriiii;;. No nther elfortu nf lbs college and (he dup lo develop qualihed person- indusliy oilers gr'caler opportun- electrical electronic courses j nel to meet the e\'Pi-irici'casing ity lor !hp employee lo Niagara Parks Commission. become may gain first term exemp- " In » joint statement issued demand of the hotel and food llip emplnvn", Di Rin\pii con^ College. scr\ icps indusii^y is tions at Niagara hpre loilay by Dr \V. George and he cmi- eluded. Bowen. president nf llie College Students who attam a mark Jauies' cliairman afid N. Allan, of 60 per cent al the Grade of \}\^ Commission, plans for 12 level in drafting and whoj - Lb/f llivf^p year coiirse, which i can present a set of drawings WiU Fp,->nnT ar hi,^l (in-lliP job PM- that shows his ability, will I Ill pEI'IPii' .-i; pd J A-inipil M\ |M>-|i;iriiig the inter- be granted exemption of thei

~~psled 'iudeni.'-, m all tac-ets of fii'st term of the drafting~~

~~the gi'owing liospitality industry, ! course in the program they~~

~~the course will this ! commence elect at the college. coming September. The Niagara Grade 12 students in 'elee- Parks Commission is making~~

. available to ,the College the com- ti-ical technology, applied' plete facilities of the world- electricity or electronics may famous Victoria Park restaur- obtain an exemption of the ant, which is located direcilv first year electrical-electronic oveilookinj; the American and courses at the college provid- liorsfshop Falls, The rrsfaur- per ;3)d., ffii mriiy kno>\'n Ilip Rr- ed they have a 70 cent

feclnrv. lia^^ q .'nii-r.pst diniti- average, or a 60 per cent room, nijidnor dining ii^iin- t average in these courses plus lijgF rgfelpi'ia, and pii'.ale ban the recommendations of their quel f;?cilihes, uistructor. GRADE 12 stipulation for this Admission rerniirements a r f Another

~~bping sel a Grade XIl Seiinndary ' exemption is that studcnLs~~

School Graduation Diploma, nr ! must score satisfactory ma(urp applicants over nineteen grades on the Niagara College i year?; nf age who pass College I Inventory Test. admission iests i Tlip program has been design In produce graduates whn can perform competenMy at the manacpinpnt or senior snpervis- ni\' level wilh a miuimum of (in-lhe-joh orientation, and includes actual experience in all phase.s of food preparation and IioIpI operatinns, Dr. Rpwen. Pi-psidenl of liu Niagara College n( Applied ArU- and Technology, (n annnuncinv Ihe mitrsp. pointed onl thai Ihr Canadian Tteslaiwant Associa- tion reconlly estimated that the "Hospiiality Industry' wdl re- THE POPULAR Victoria Park College (if Applied Aj-ts and Board of (Jovernors. ivf'iagara quire at least 2,500 management Restaurant in Niagara Falls, Technology. Shown above sign- College of Applied Arts and and supernisory personnel an- formerly known as the Refec- ing the agieement between tjie Technology. Looking on. D. R. ST. CATHARINES STANDARD tory, will nuall,\' He said the foond ser- become a classroom College and Ihe Commission, Wilson f left general , man ) AUGUST 2 7, 19 70 vice indnstry has pxpj-psspd s for students pni'nlling Ihis year are. sealed. James N. Allan a^er.of the Commission anc willingness* In prn\ ide work p%- in an uitiqup roursp nf hnipl 'left'. Chairman of The Niag- Dr. \V (^por^p Rowen, prebi- pencoce during the nnn-academ- and tood sem ice:- manageinent ara Pai'ks Commission, and 1. dent ot the College, ie "pai't ol^ tbg BchoDl ygar lor being ollered by The Niagara D. BucbanaD, C h a i r m a a, j; 20 Colleges NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW AUGUST 26, 1970 Order Job Specifications

LONDON, Ont. (OP) - The Management class Free Press repoi-ts that Ontar- io's 20 community colleges have hired a management, consulting offered at NCAAT firm to draw up job specifications on their faculty members,

For the third year in a row, instill leadership, fellbwslup> of the colleges hired the fiiim to and a supervisory management education among in-| provide them with a basis for dustrial supervisors a n*d course will be offered at the first set of salary negotia- foremen. Niagara College of Applied tions on a province-wide basL= Included in training are; Arts and Cvpeoted to begin Technology, such subjects as basic sometime in Welland. business principles, industrial the 1970-71 school year.

j Beginning Sept. 30, the psychology, human relations A deparbment of education course is sponsored by In- in industry and personnel spokesman said Hay. and Asso- dustrial Management Clubs of management. ciates was hired after tenders Canada. Registration is Sept. Any adult is eligible to be were called. The paper says the 23-24. registered, but those in a firm will prepare resumes The course comprises three supervisory capacity in in- on job qualiifications and ownpara- years of two semesters each. dustry with grade 12 educa-

~~I five salaries. i It has been established to tion are encouraged to attend. |~~

~~NIAGARA ADVANCE,,August 6, 1 970 Page 7 Unique course at~~

~~Falls restaurant~~

Hon. James Allan, large cafeteria and private Chairman df the Niagara banquet facilities. Parks Commission, in a joint Admission ^requirements statement with Dr. George are being sej at Grade XII Bowen, President of the Secondary" School Niagara College .of Applied Graduation Diploma, or Arts and Technology an- mature applicants over nounced a unique course to nineteen years of age who be held at the Victoria Park pass College admission tests. RestautanI, formerlyitn6wn The programme has Iwen as the Refectory. designed to produce The course is one in hotel graduates who can perfbrm and food services competently at the management and wiB^be Management or senior available to students this fall supervisory level with a at the College through the minimum of on-the-job combined efforts of the orientation, and includes College and the Parks actual experience in all Commission. phases of food preparation Mr. Allen and Dr. Howne and hotel operations. said plans for the three year Dr. Bowen, President of course, which will feature the Niagara College of on-the-job experience, aim Applied Arts and at preparing students in all Technology, in announcing facets of the rapidly growing the course, pointed out that hospitality industry. The the Canadian ftestaurant course will start next month, Association recently (September) with the estimated that the Niagara Parks Commission "Hospitality Industry" will making available to the require at least 2,500 College the complete management and super- facilities of the world famous visory personnel annually. restaurant. He said the food service Located directly across industry has expressed a from the American and willingness to provide work Horseshoe Falls, the experience during the non- restaurant has a 500 dining academic part of the school seat capacity, not including year for students taking the The popular Victoria Park Restaurant in Niagara Falls, will include actual on-the-job exj^ricnce hi all phases ofj ou.t^opr dining j)atios, CoUege^ouree; formerly known the Refectory, will ,food preparation ^ as become a classroom and hotel oiteaWons. Shown above t for students enrolling this in signing the year a unique course of hotel agreement between Hie Colleje and the Comr I

and food services management offered by The Niagara mission, are, seated, James N. Allan (left), Chaiiman of College of Applied Arts and Technology, The three-year The Niagara Parks Commission, and I. D, Bocfaanan, course, a combined effort of the college and The Niagara Chairman, Board -of Governors, Niagara College of Ai>- Parks Commission, is designed to produce graduates who plied Arts and Technology. Looking on, D. R, WHsob can perform competently at the management or senior (left), General Manager of the Commission, and Dr. W. supervisory level of the growing hospitality industry, and George Bowen, President of the College. ST. CATHAARINES STANDARD SEPTEMBER 5, 1970 Niagara College Enrolment Expected To Be 1,000 More Than Last Year's By STEVE ARCHER adult retraining pro- was concerned — a "ballpark bei- of colleges to insure find- figure out in advance what branches of study into ac- Standard Reporter grams at the St. Cathar- guess" on his part. ing a spot," Dr. Bowen said. enrolment will be. count enrolment shouldbe up A somewhat changed ines-based Welland Vale "If we went on the applica- "They're willing to lose the Then there are second and by about 1,000 'over last Welland campus of Niag- Centre and around 1,600 tions we receive, we'd be full application fees to do it." third-year students who wouild year's. ara College of Applied in the school of continu- to the gills if everyone The application fee at Niag- normally be expected to re- came,'' Futl-fime students vpill"find Arts and Technology ing education's fall and Dr. Boweri com- ara is $15 but can be higher at turn to finish courses this fall, some changes at the Welland mented. opens its doors next week winter programs, and other institutions. Once an ap- but who get a goot* summer campus. The parking lot has to what will likely be the Niagara will be offering But of course, everyone who pJacant is granted admission, job and decide to stay at it been paved during the sum- largest crop of full-time about 4,000 individuals a applies and is accepted by tihat fee belongs bo the institu- for a while. mer and a new building the Niagara students, although ac- students in the communi- shot of higher education. and other colleges tion whether the applicant Some c a m p u s libraTy-resource last and universities doesn't show registers or not. cepted, back out at the centre, is well in^ construc- ty college's "history. Dr. W. George Bowen, col- up. That old bogeyman, the A student applying to sever- minute when personal or fi- tion. There could be up to lege president, said arriving ^ multiple application, is part of al colleges may be accepted nancial problems hit. 1,450 full-time students at accurate enrolment figures D e s pit e a construction the reason. by all of them and will lose His guess. Dr. Bowen said, enrolled at the Welland prior to registration day Tues- strike in July, the centre ''Living in the affluent the fees he's paid to the col- would be that Niagara will campus this year. Adding day is .almost impossible. should be* ready for occupan- society we are, sludenis leges he decides not to attend. have between 1,300 and 1,450 don't cy on schedule. In late to that figure expected The figures were — as far year. seem to lihink Iwice about sen- Students like that make it full-time students this January «arly Fabruary, enrolments of 800 of In as the full-tiime enrolment ding in applications to a num- tous'Ii on colleges trying to Taking all students in all Dr. Bowe^ said. . Also changed are the nameq of all five buildings on the Welland campus and the St. Lincoln, Niagara Next Places Where College Calharines-based Adult Learn- ing Centpe -on Wellaaid Vale

~~Rd. .~~

~~Ttie oia-lnWal building has Will Offer Continuing Education Program become Henn^in Hall; Phase~~

Niagara College is pursuing credit and special interest Niagara has espoused since where there's a need, in the a similar type could be start- its community college image its courses will be offered to founding. locality where the student ed in future. with two new programs slated people "This is part of a philos- "We want to go wherever in the two areas this lives, will likely be enlarged Mr. Mclntee for Fort Erie and Dunnville. ophy of moving out into the we find a need," fall. in the futui'e. community, using the main explained. "If we find thereMs Arnot Mclntee, head the of Using class space at Dunn- campus as a resource cen- Mr. Mcfntee-menUbned the sufficient interest f rom the department of continuing edu- ville and Fort Erie high tre." Mr. Mclntee told The Lincoln area and Dr. Bowen people of a given cation, said extension pro- schools, the program follows Standard. the Niagara-on-the-Lake area go out and teach i' grams in a dozen diploma ' through on a philosophy that The idea of holding classes as places where programs of to go out to the people j , '

~~PORT COLBORNE NEWS AUGUST 8, 1970~~

Niagara Colege New Management Program WELLA^ lg— A unique Niagara College of George Bowen, Pres- teegramgan hotel and Applied Arts and Tech- Ident of the college, and food services manage- "ology, through the James N. Allan, chair- ment,_unlike any other combined efforts of the man of the commission ?esen CE tliObeing offered college and the Niagara Plans for the three- year in iânada, will be Parks avail- Commission. course, which will able to In ' students this a joint statement feature actual on -the coming Fall at the issued here by Dr w Job experience, were announced. Aimed at preparing the Interested students in I ^'all facets of the growing hospitality industry, the course will commence this coming September. The Wtlland.Port Colborn Niagara Parks Commission Tribun; is making Ontarh available to the College Ore. 19^2 the complete facilities! of the world - famous CANADIAN PRESS CUPPING SERVICE Victoria Park Rest- September 3, 1970 aurant, which is located directly overlooking the American : and Horse- shoe Falls. The ara College Programs Restaurant, formerly known as the Refectory, has a 500-seat dining erve 6,000 room, outdoor dining Residents room, outdoor ,'-dlnlng Sy KEITH KNIGHT patios, a large cafeteria housewives to executives, will that for dental assistant are fill- 1 Over 6,000 Niagara Peninsula take part and private ban',quet in Niagara's far- ed to capacity and have a long residents, ranging in age from 18 reaching extension studiies facilities. : pro- waiting list, according to Dr, In 65, are expected to receive gram, which provides credit and beverage control;! Bowen, The progi-ams were li- Admission require- educational instruction during and diploma courses during con- hotel accounting; plant mited according lo classroom ments are , being set a the 1970-71 scliool year at Niag- venient day and evening hours. accommodation and idegl size grade Xll secondary and equipment; kitchen ara College of Applied Arts a nd As part of reaching out into for a working group. school graduation dip- design option. .~ Technolog y, the community to meet the Accommodation, provided the In projecting tlie cnlle^f en- needs loma, or mature of the public, the college registration remains within the rolment of full-time sliirtents applicants over nineteen FOURtH TERM- will conduct evening classes in predicted maximum boundaries, who are due to register next a variety of years of age who pass kitchen management; subjects at loca- should provide little problem. weel:. president Dr.' W, George tions in Dunnville food and b^xierage and Fort Erie. Size of classes and a careful college admission tests. Bowen tossed o-ut "a ball park Last year management; the continuing edu- control of admissions into the The programme has sales figure" of 1,325 stu- to 1,500 cation progi'am involved aboijt promotion more popular courses are ab- been to & advertising dents. 3.000 persons. designed solutely necessary, .according to taxation; option. He said a great number of produce graduates who The college's three re-training Dr. Eowcn. variables can perform competent- make a forecast ex- centres, located, in Wetland. Ni- The ultra - modern j-eîource FIFTH - tremely difficult. Several stu- agara ly at the management TERM fast- Falls and St. Catharines, centre and lecture theatre, fhe dents, in making application to will reach a pro,ieclpd or senior supervisory food and cafeteria enrolment initial stage in Ihe $6 million, a community college, apply to of 800 this year, management; personnel up about 150 two-year building progi-am, is level with a minimum of several at the same time and over last year. This would place expected to be completed by on-the-job orientation, administration; market are not hesitatnt In pre-pay the Ihe fota! full-time student enrol- F'ebiuary. 1071. This, savs the and included actual ex- research; financial registration fee all of the" col- ment at about 2.200. college pi-esirfciil, will provide forecasting and planning leges where they have applied. perience in all phases the core of learning for fhe slu- option. When registration time comes, NEW COURSES of food preparation and _dents. Dr. Bowen explains, many of Two new courses, will be of- hotel Qoerations. these students don't show up. fered for daytime students this Dr. Bowen, President SIXTH TERM -.front Other students have secured year: dental assistant and hotel office of the Niagara College of management ; good jobs during the summer and food ser vices management- Applied Arts and hotel law; interior and have decided lo iuflclinilclv Tht tailor Course wilt lie held Technology iji announc- design; gourmet foods; postpone their post secondary at the Niagara Falls Refectory wines and beverages, education while still others, who in conjunction with the Niagara ing the course, pointed "^"^ had made initial application to Parks Commissio n, out that the Canadian labour manage m e n t the college, have changed their Dr, Bowen said the program Restaurant Association relations , option. minds due to financial or other co-ordinal ors have worked close- recently estimated that Present plans 'call for personal problems. ly with Cornell University which ' the ' Hospitality a minimum of twenty is noted f(n- having the best ho- REGISTER TUESDAY Industry" will require five students the first tel and food management course Registration begins Tuesday, at least 2,500 manage- in the world. year , and future expan- Sept. 8 and orientation of fresh- ment and supervisory The course -is unlike any other sion is expected in the men commences on Sep',. 11, pi-esently being offered in Can- personnel annually. He 1971-72 school, year. Some 4,000 persons. Jrom, ada and Dr, Bowen states ad- said the food service Dr. Bowen also stated amantly "We want this course industry has expressed that a programme of to be the best in Canada", a willingness toKC^jjide this type is long over due Adnrlîon requirements are ; work experience^^Sng to develop qualified Grade 12 secondary school gi-a- the non-academi^ârt duation diploma although ma- personnel to meet the of ture applicants over 19 years of the school year for ever-increasing age can enter by passing col- students taking the demand of the hotel and lege admission tests. Colleg* course. food services industry The program hai been design- The actual course of and he is confident that ed to .produce gi-aduates who study will include: a course of this nature can perform competently at the will help satisfy), these management or FIRST TERM - Introd- senior supervis- needs. ory level with, a minimum ol uction to hospitality " Considering the on-the-job orieiitaiioh and ir industry; food services; actual projected growthHIh the eludes experience in al hotel accounting; bus- phases of food preparation and industry ,the op- iness Mathematics; and [hotel operations, portunities for .grad- language arts. WAITING LIST uates who are mature

Both the hotel and food .ser, and emotionally Sjulted j SECQND TERM- Food I,vices should be unlin^^d to manasement course and service's; hotel account- offer vocations are ing; hotel data proces- that sing; most challenging and y Business Com- rewarding. unicatlon; lanffuage No other industry offers greater arts. ^. opportmdty for the , employee to become the THIRD TERM - qual:., employer". Dr. Bowen food preparation; food concluded. \t %Uht 'I can't work Mail CANADA'S NA-nONAL NEWSPAPER Is publtohod .very weekday at 140 King St. W., Toronto 1, by IÂIL LIMITED, PROPRIETORS othen r., take with Tlwsiobo founded 1S44 and -tk , , Give The Mail founded 1872 Cable addrees-Toronglo, Telephone cause it is the theme of his campaign. 36S-'7a51 By FRANCES RUSSELL R. give a sense of trust and HOWARD WEBSTER, Chairman lock "We must of the Board His suit loolted rumpled and a assurance to the electorate that we OAMES L. COOPER, President falleh over his forehead; and Publisher of hair had in a sane EARLE will administer the province e. RICHARDS, Vice-President the ruddy glow to Waller Pitman's and Seneral Manager l3Ut and sensible way." RICHARD lace backed up what he said. d. DOYLE. Editor. One of the biggest things the electo- it I don t I exhilai-ated. Even "I'm about the NDP in govern- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER worthwhile ex- rate tears 5, 1970 win it will have been a ment is that it would mean more bu- both for myself and the pciienci;, reaucracy and more insensitivity, he parlv." continued. He paused for a moment to nego- turn in "People want a party committed to tiate his rented car around a compassionate government, The guilty '20 outside WeUand, and sensitive, ! Highway just party government concerned about indi-' continued: a ! then ee months after the rotating ideas. I can t viduals and their freedom." postal while "That's how I develop s began, constantly protesting that I the dispute between it out sitting in my office at The NDP is emerging as the party the not deny the i work them I workers umons and the Government their rii I have to have the individual, because it is the has strike, I Trent (University). of the effectively denied settled, -just about where them th( of ideas with other peo- party that through its philosophy of so- every to negotiate, give and take negotiations it took a fixed positic take expert said it would form the way I think." cial concern is prepared "to stood pat, refusing ple to ttled—past the Government's to bargain in night. it give power back 6 per It was U:30 p.m.- Wednesday power so that can taith, as It had refused vage guideline since the < and between the 50- New Democratic MPP to the people in some areas." contract ran Ml-. Pitman, m-hour out on October 1, increase proposed by 1969 Peterborough and candidate for are education, adminis- con- this was true for These areas on board was conceded even b leader chairman Judge Rene the mantle of retiring party tration of welfare and a determination tain members of the Cabinet. i and the eo-cent-an-hour increase MacDonald, had just com- activities of government What was Doiiald to conduct all jSed by the the purpose of if Aft. board's labor represent- a three-hour meeting with about public scrutiny. reports of the pleted under fuU conciliation board in WeUand. May, 40 party members in talked, Mr. Pitman gesticu- all those brains in the As he costs of the Cabinet speech, question period and so- strike will never be have known Tlie lated. He didn't like the lectern set ately as well as any outsic Barce- reckoned. It has cial liour had been held in the he jumped from the been esti- pert that a compromise up for him, so 1 that the Post was goi Welland's old red-brick Office deficit, origi- have to lona Room of paced up and down in front be made. And it stage and put at between would be r across the street from $79-million and $82- lous Barclay Hotel of the first row of chairs. Periodically, to argue that the Governmeni ". may chmb to $130-miUion. the WeUand Canal. stop and kneel on an empty But holding the 6 per cent he would only wage guii turnout had been better than KsssRf"' the visible loss. Busi- through The chair to talk directly to a questioner. the low-paid postal the *' depending heavily woi the organizers had hoped, since on mail ser- while half The questions hammered on. Mr. the other unions in the with a speech at Gner^^ve racked up losses meeting conflicted in- Alderman Ruth in the try were romping Pitman became more and more 2as gaily through it University in nearby 'St. Cathar- of thousands. Continuing Brock faee.glowed. He was reaUy es- There are certain interesting unofficral volved. His ™='?«ss through faci ines by James Laxer, the car a' private mail de- the time himself. Park when his of assuming office Prime Waffle, the left- enjoying Jimped costs leader of the Ontario involved in a collisioi astronomically. ister Pierre Trudeau two hours later, the meet- made it clear wing radicals of the NDP. Nearly Toronto he The car was new, Z.™™ to did not believe that strikes given ing's chairman intervened with the ex- ^^''^T^'/'f..^^"' shou The 40 party members had "own- permitted had a long, front fender were Aeôro^^ , in the pubUc sector opportunity to hone planation that the candidate '°rlt of Mr. Pitma'n ample Pitman dashe.'"™"''' '.^ mmimum of $1.50. economy, because and hard day. A collection box was passed, Mr. the balance of o ideas. They were a critical lot, his hall his third-floor oft'i„° P'™"- mg forces that functioned made to defray the costs of renting the ,0 t'ê in the pr they had come to find out what PorOffTJOiSice. Companies sector the Pitman staff he would "ge.- , did not function in the associate professor and then to conti-ibute to pubUc the' candidate—an tor—the ' left. 0 ng. but ni be a Government could campaign if there was any money filTloTer" fn? Tt^ always of history—tick. . from the abut Walter is that he went back down aga^f pockets of the taxpayers Pitman started his speech by "What I like ând thev col' '^"TfT'"''' Mr. son and make the ™" '^'P "' particularly the a really listens to you," one woman Wterrarri!^. "poor, unprotected telUng the gathering he had found unorganized try to dominate thej part of the public". in Ontario, not only said. "He won't feeling abroad As the strike party." progressed the P among party faithM but also among Minister stated: "I know had many comments to "this time, we can Another woman m the pubUc, that The mail interruptions they say that nice guys finish last, but had brought a take power." "a teU me failure of the authority of the member was npt quite my friends outside the party Gov One pai'ty b2ris.f™i¥'ir;;s-^^ ment". They were "not they'd vote NDP if Walter were the tolerable prepared to accept this. 'heir workers headed on ?o the ^^^^^^^^^ more much longer". "The unions should have gdo'd policies, leader." "We know we j' ize that searched , . they are building day had begun with a minor way. He ,, , up a cas they are acceptable. But are The s does not, and that the itinerary pi-epa,f of course, take the right to strike tragedy for Mr. Pitman. His elder son, f f"f away from t the people really ready to 'put power m *^ Canadians. In . . It the result earlier this year had passed his staff T is disruption of a b our hands? How can we win seats Uke who "lis one, with Twenty miles out;"^^ PjS^* its pop- commodity, then we will test with high marks, had have to i (WeUand is held by old-line drivers' dispersed^ Welland''" good comp- the right to strike away driven Mr. Pitman in from Peterbor- al^ Z ôU,nsi\"f from thr Tm^ Ellis Morningstar.) Queen's ear over to say tt^Z ''^^ Time after time he set deadlines and was tiu-ning into \ be\ ready answer, be- ough 1 deplorableJrLf Mi . Pitman had a postal service for which the Government wquld_'lbrin£

~~he course jces Man-~~

~~,x ,Mii ue availabre this fall at the Niagara CulleKC uC A jiplied Arts aricl Te chnology, through the combined efforts of the College and the Niagara P'arks Cummi-ssion. j~~

The course is designed to produce gi-;uluates who can jjerform eonipe- leiitly at the management or senior >ui>er\'isory level and will include nii-lhe-joli experience in all pha.ses nl food preparation and hotel op- Skoivn above t^igninfi thr fifircr- er;itions. Present plans call for a ment hetuircii l!ir CiiUtttr '"I'l flu- miiiiniuin of 25 students the iir.'^t Cnmmis.'(';u-. Admission requirements are Allnil llrff), riminiian i,f llic rarlcx a Grade XII Secondary School ComDiission, and I. D. Buchannti. rrraduation Diploma od- mature ap-

~~Cliai n>'a)i , Board of G'ivcnwr.'< of lilicanls over nineteen who jiass Col- thr Collriir. Lool~~

~~5X5?!^«J22UNE^jn|^^ S, 1970~~

•'I / Niagara College Progrci s Serve 6,000 Residents By, KlfejirH KNIGHT housewives to Over executives, will that lor !3 e.OOriViagara Pcnin.st... denial a.wistani 1- The ) 370-71- thefifre seasoM scnbsd E3 an-- -entej'tajn- lake part in are fill- residents, Niagara's far- ed in ranging in age fi-nm is capacily and have a 1 Wiaeara Co!- reaching lone n msnt;-,,- The- Hollow Crown-^ b>' extension studies pro- lo 6-5, are expected to waiting hilt, ' receive according and Tech- gram, which provides to Dr John Barton will be -staged «t educatmnai instruction credit Bowen. The during and diploma progi-aras were U- the courses during con- 1!)70-71 school yc^ at Niag- mited according thj. Theatre Centre -fi'om-.Feb- venient day and evening to classroom ara College o( Applied hours accommodation Arts and As part and ideal size ruary-15-33. It-i? of reaching out into the Lionv- -comedy by George a- niiiiii-media Technology. tor a workin > group. a tlie community In to meet the Rernari ^ently b; tre-niment ot a -tele -about .kings projecting the college en- Accommodation, provided needs of the public, the the rolment of full-time college registration -111^ '.^ Tlieatre students will conduct remains within the ana oueer evening classes in who are due to register next predicted maximum 'ch 3S Shout a -variety of boundaries ' subjecis at loca- S-l of - week, president -Dr. should provide Tbn -M ch W. George tions in little problem. 1 li Dunnville and Fort Erie. Bowen tossed out "a ball park Size of classes and trie ',,(-'nrro is to be announced. Last year the a careful 'Tiendet figure" of continuing edu- control 1,325 to 1,500 slu- cation program of admissions into the T:Vi ivi.:)UsetraD. a mystery by dents. involved about more lip popular ' -^.000 pei sons. courses are ab- .'igaiiia- ItUi': Cunstie will -be shpwn He said a great solutely necessary, Tin? numbci- of according i The college's three re-training lo fromi March 15-lS. It variables make a Dr. Bowen, 'i:iy. (3;about tnrecasl e\'- centres, located, in Welland Ni- , tremely a group vl strangers stranded difficult. Several stu- The ultra - modern resource' T ir me agara Falls and St, Catharines dents, in making application centre and lecture Si a. boarding -house to will theatre the- Uathedr'al Avjll bs c 1 froTi durma reach a projecled enrolment a community college, initial stage apply lo of 800 this in the $B i

Dr. dents, ; Bowen explains, many of Two new courses, will Author |)y- Lmgi PiranaellO-ttill scciies from -many^ of ShaTces- be of- these students don'l fered show up. for daytime students this as saonn. Described ss a - -play peare's .plays ^presented in b6th Other students have secured year; dental assistant and hotel :JT -the- makmg"' it deals v/ith periods- and modern di-ess. good .jobs during Ihe summer and food services ' management. .'Ife- msn.- -v- ^ October aid' November and have decided andrtewade pro- to indefinitely The latter course will be held 'FrledrKh' postpone ' their at Mr-W .smart bv von ductions : will run from iTues- post secondary Ihe Niagara Falls Refectory education while .stjll, ogiers, in Schdler' v.'Ut-.ae . shown ttora cay to Saturday m -the -announc- who conjunction with the Niagara had made initial' 'application Parks -January 13-2?.. it is a ne«^ Eng- ed iteeli.'AJl oUier pertoiniancos to Commission. ' '^Sl'egt-' liave changed their Dr. Ish versigirof 'Ots Hamous-Schil- wili run from Tuesday to Fri- Bowen said the program mindsûe to tinahcial or other co-ordinators have worked close- tranedy-. tiie . strong er about day :uiiless otherv/ise announc- personal pvoblerns. ly with Cornell University which "nlotionai conflic: nehueen' the ed. Curtain time on all perfor- IS noted for having the 'WO queens REGISTER TUESDAY best ho- Mnry and -Eheabeth. mances mil be 8:30 p.m'-- 'and tel and food Registration begins Tuesday, management coui'se . ;iiid the bfe and' death intrigues thay vn\l i all be held atjthe in the world. J."""- Sept. 8 and orientation of fresh- Canadian Chef î, the English <:om'f Theatr Centre. The course i.s unlike men commences on Sept, It. anv other presently being Soqie 4,000 persons, from offered in Can- Calgary, Albetia ada and Dr. Bowen states ad- Aug'jsf-Scplnmbor (970 amantly "We want this course !to be the best in Canada". Admission requkements are a nqiiiry, Grade 12 secondary school graduation diploma although ma- lure applicants over 19 years of WELLAND, ONT.- The popular Vic- Welland Evening Tribune - September 1970 age can -enter by 8, passmg col- toria Park Restaurant in Niagara Fails, lege admission tests. formerly known as the Refectory, will The program has been design- become a classroom for students ened to produce 'graduates who rolling this September in can perform competently at the a unique Back-To-School Trek management or senior supervis- course of hotel and food services man- ory level with a minimum ot agement being offered by _The_Niagara on-the-ôb oi'ientation and Col lege_of_ Applied Arts and Technology. eludes actual experience in all Involves The three-year" course is designed to Over 40,000 phases of food preparation and produce hotel operations. graduates who can perform More than 40,000 students, nual flow of transportation nighL competently at the management or from the tifiy toddler in kinder- WAITING LIST mare.'?. Uie school board was re- senior supervisory level of the hos- garten to t]ie college motlier Both the hotel and food of latively relaxed. ser- pitality industry, and vices will include actual three, poured into this area's Fonthill Senior Public School, management course and on-the-job experience in all phases of educational institutions this which is located in the former I food preparation and morning to begin another excit- Thoroid - Fonthill High School hotel operations.

ing year of learning. September 9 , 1 970 complex, had an enrolment of Welland Evening Tribune The actual course of study will in- Niagara South board of edu- about 3(55 pupils in grades seven clude : cation estimates that 25,526 pu- and eight. Both classes were First Term: Introduction pils at the elementary school divided relatively evenly. to Hospttalily level will be enrolled today, an Peiham Secondary School's Industry— Food Services— Hotel Ac- increase of some 50 students. population soared to about 525 "Shinerama" On Saturday counting— Business Mathematics — The secondary school popula- students, up from la^ year's Lauguage Arts. tion will increase by about 350 300 mark. The increase is due Second Term: Food Services—Hotel Ac- this year, the school board pre- to the closing of Thoroid - Font-

dicts. Last year 14,588 students counting— Hotel Data Processing — I hill High School. E. L. Crossley Caps College Orientation were enrolled in secondary edu- Secondary School also experienc- Business Communication — Language cation indications are and that ed an increased enrolment. The Oi-ientalion or fiesiinien at Ni- da,y. There will also be Open To spark studenl t:'n[hii,M.TMii, Arts. this year, 14.900 will enter sec- school's administration agara ,-1 mnlpst estimat- College began at the HoT.ise a,|. tJie SAC house at 226 the S.AC is hnldm; Third Term: ondary schools. Quality Food Preparation — ed today's student population to Wondlawn campus this inornuis Eice Road. in which the class iMih Hir 1 irg- ' Rpci.'^fratinn Food — at Niagara Tnl. be about 1,320. with an assembly iinnoui during and Beverage Control — Hotel in Mip Mc- College students have set a est percentage lege of Applied Arts and Tech - Accounting— Plant Today's eni'olment KenRie building i and Equipment- figures for field hou.sei. goal of 52,r>no for Saturday's Shinerama will "win two cases nology began today and an ex- Weliand ai'ea schools indicated Hundrerts of first levm .stu- of mix to with Kitchen Design Shinprama. Ihe annual blilz to pop and the go — Option. pected 1.400 rg^lar daytime a slight increase in most cases. dents will be f;imrli,qi-i/n(l wilh it". r.î.'-^r inotiey fur fy stic fibrosis. Fourth Term: students expecteTTo swarm- Kitchen Management — are A substantial increase is expect* the college :-ind hhlfni luiif Shinerama ends at 4 p.m. Sat- M.î-p lhan 200 siudcnis, from Food and Beverage Management . — over the campus this year <• , ed in Confederation Secondary tions through \ w,, ini,: .-ni all of the funds will v fifsliitiPM It) ,spiii()i's, are px- urday when _T 0 t a 1 enrplnaent, including Sale? Promotion School, tions. n and Advertising — I where the accorrling i icp-,pi csi- l.illicd. board of edu- \ ))rclorl In .s\v;-irn"i W'pll.nnrI bp ' mln adult trainiift'^-cpntJes ân^Te^- cation is forced to Taxation Option. resort to a dent of internal affairs, Doug anti Ni.i^,'ii-a K,ilN, Sliirlcnfs ui!l Kunitirs are seeping through — lension programs; may reach shift system for tJie Kin-g. entire sdiool galhPi- Ihr Wnoill.-HWii r,-i'nnn^ ilip L-.'im^ûs lhat two kidnap- Fifth Term: Fast -Food and Cafeteria ! 6.0.00 actne-ifinufisn year. Last years' attendance Freshmen met the student ad- m WpIK-hkI ,nirl l,iinrly'.s l..-iiir! iiiii::s will lake place thi.'^ wpck; Orientation of freshmen begins was Management — Dining Lounge and 635 with a teaching staff . ministrative council and rnllPEc A ;inH r ShM r in Vi,-iu,i[';.i imp of a Welland city li.ill n|- later this week and the Fall of 37. Catering Management— Personnel Ad- staff. Dr. W. George Bowpii, al a ML N.-iliiri-|,i> In l,c;jli itcial and the njher of a iimm- "semt?ster "begins_ next' Monday". Initial plans for construction ministration — Market Research — rnllege president and Miss Ks.i- lull ria> of sliop ,iliiniiig m Ih hpr of Ihe Niagara Falls Pnlire of Centralization both elemen-" of a large addition of class- hilcta Granl. SAC |»-esident chat- cities. Cost O'f Dhe shoe shine uill Department. Ransom of an un- Financial Forecasting and Planning- tary and" secondary systems in rooms and shops have been ap* ted wit'h stude.Til5 this morning. be on a donation basis. determined a^noutit is expected Option. Peiham has resulled in minor proved by the board. A folk roncerl. consisting of Kalhie Prior, co-chairman nf to he asked by SAC. problems. Aside from the an- Diu-ing the sumnwr months, Sixth Term: Front Office Management- loral lalenl will he held at the Shinerama with Doug King, said Niagara College is one of 58 Niagara Soutb'a maintenence Hotel Law— Interior Design-Gourmet college tonight with a 71)111 .festi- (hp sludents have j'oeeived a colleges and universities across and custodial crews have put in Foods — Wines and Beverages — val — rartoon.5 — scJiedylfd fui i-ii-illnii:;p from Durham Collese Canada whichi participates in endless hours of work to provide Labor Relations—Option. - > 1. III fu'uf Management tomorrow, according to 1 i onto to raise half o[ thai Ihi.t CVslif Fibrosis research proper learning conditions in ICing. iiil'^ns collections on Shinera- raisng project. Over ^(Kt.Otio stu- the region's system of modern Present plans call for a minimum of ma. dents inteivd lo raise over ?20ii.-, A jpecial fealurp nil' c^mim , institutions. * 25 students the first year, and future this Friday will .spp' cotli^-r ym- Said Mr. King: "Not only will 001). is '< expansion expected in the 1971-72 sidenl. Dr. Bnv\rii ,-,iir| fv^n we surpass their total collec- SbineraiiKi is the only char-

' s.chool Alan Wyall. .shininc sliops al var- tions but we challenge them to ily which the college's SAC sup- year. ious location« thrciughout the raise half of what we collect." ports. The Evening Tribune - September 10, 1970

~~Registration Quite Heavy~~

~~j fit College~~

Registration for ttie fall semester at Niagara College of ap- iplied arts and technology was 'reported by college officials to be "quite heavy". will I Enrolment figures be com- late registration ends ; piled when on Oct, 1." Al Aboud, CO - ordinator of

~~: student affairs, said the college~~

~~has been processing a large i number of late applications. Last week, Dr. W. George Bowen, college president tossed out "a ball park figure" of 1,325 to 1,500~~

~~students. / i The majority of- -the college population registered on Tues- day with classes' and orientation I lof freshmen beginniug on Wed- afttday morninf* i~~

~~BACK-TO-SCHOOL lB.,^^J^>mA^^Ouni^- A.,-^ ,^t^^.^^^;n,^^;^^ SYMBOLIZES YESTERUArS The Evening Welland Evening Tribune eptennber 9, 1970~~

~~September 1 6 ,1970~~

ENROI-MfiNT i| NIAGARA College ol Applied, I Niagara President! Art-; and Teehnolog,? W George Bowenr.*as_amiouiic- enrtSnent Has ed that full-time mi tial reached 1,357 alter the Leetuies week of relirtralion. Sepl. 9. The , began Wednesday.- applica- 1 College processes late through- tions and regislralions ac- month of September to the • commodate students reuirning: employment.. late Iron) -summer class has- Tills year's freshmen cmTenti readied K4 in .si« The spring enrolment could produce ? «S I 1971 graduating Cite aplpears-that our Bowen said. "11 will m'pro*'- fuB-tirte eirro-taetit - i mate 1,400^/ •

~~iNIAGARA FALLS REVIEW SEPTEMBER 14, 1970~~

~~Students scarce for shinerama~~

' the,,te8uns were great in Tlie mimhers were few. bul Niagara Colleges Shinerama Saturday. shoes in the cam- Only 30 students turned out to shine fibrosis, but when the polish paign' for funds against cystic $600. had lifted, they had raised Clrant Said the day Student Council Presidentj Kajhilda raised, but-a-taUure as fa> was a success for the money working. as the number of students student raised was She said the amount of money' per' Ontario. higher than any other community college in young shoe- ' Donations ranged from one cent lo S'>. The Welland. In the canal shiners covered Niagara Falls and LOOKS LIKE advantage of a raised ANOTHER "SHORT" SCHOOL YEAR city enterprising students tooK pass While he mini vs. imdi fa.sh- secondary school waiting for the boat lo and Niagara lo make up Iheir ininds in a iiig there, lell Utile douht that bridge, and hit all the cars ion debate continues to rage. College coeds continue to car- Niagara College liaHway but her choice was, up. Represen- for a donation. irl.walchers found, lo their ry the banner for the miii- Brenda Kaultis, a computer lalive mini-wearers at Easl- nMn;, 01 roui-sp ili.it most skirLs. The arrows ran t seem programming student register- dale were Francine Miiuieci ' 1,

~~NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW SEPTEMBER 10, 1970l~~

SHINING UP—Mayor Franklin Miller helps tive of $200,000, Is a- Canada-wide volunteer cam- Niagara ST. College students in their campaign to raise paign for funds to fight the child-crippling disease. CATHARINES STANDARD SEPTEMBER 19 70 money for cystic fibrosis by shining shoes for Terry The project, which will have 200 students polishing Krupa, Wetland, left, 17, and Holly Theisen, 18, shoes in Niagara Falls and Wetland Saturday, is Thorold, first year students at the college, in front incorporated annually into the college's fipsh orien- Put Police College Here of city hall Wednesday. Shinerama, with^an objec- tation program.

~~The Ontario Police College, now Well, What 'about St. Catharines;~~

~~located as a site? • at Ayjmer in southwestern ,~~

. This city is well Situated in south- Ontario, has been the target for j con- .ern Ontario, not far from the major Welland Evening Tribune - September 970) siderable criticism and controversy centres of population, and more or this summer. [ The chief complaints .

~~less in the middle , between both~~

have been directed | at its physical western and eastern Ontario. This faciUties, which the police association city has Brock University, which has i has termed woefully inadequate for demonstrated in many ways its eager- Caps PresenJted^ today's Diplomas, needs. It was originally an ness and willingness to become in- airforce station in the Second World volved in the community and to serve War, and most of the original build- Niagara Nursing Aid Gmds the needs of society. This area also . ings, never any great shakes, are still has the Niagara College of Applied brief bul colorful Thomas, Donald Bradley. RN, who supplied for in use. The other complaint is At a cere- Mrs. Sam- that its Arts and Technology — one of the Hilda Wilson, Linda Huntingdon ntons during the summer and mony, held at Sunset Haven yes- : curriculum could stand some revision and Sharon Draper. who is instructor of anatomy new community collies—located at twelve graduates terday, from ,' and improvement. F. W. Nygren, assistant chair- and physiology at Niagara Col. Welland only a few miles from here. ttie course in "Aide to tile Sick man nf the department of re- lege. Mrs. Snider presented the Following the complaints. Attor- Niagara College already has a course or Aging" sponsored by the de- training programs of Niagara pins to the nursing assistants. ney General Wishart partment of retraining programs College in Welland introduced Mr. Nygren thanked Mr. Ra- indicated that in law enforcement, and is worfcing of Niagara College of Applied D. J. Rapetje. director of admin- pelje and his board of directors thought was being given to construct- closely with the- police departments istration of homes for the aged for tlie use of the excellent trainr Arts and Technology were pre- ing an entirely new college, which of the municipal region of Ni- ing facilities which were mad« of the peninsula. It, too. wants to be sented Nllig^a College diplo- agara who addressed the gradu- available to Niagara College. would meet the physical problems. involved in meeting society's n^ds. mas and nursing caps. ates and presented Niagara Col- This consitutes the fourth class also He suggested that, if this were We think St. Catharines, with its The twelve graduates were lege Diplomas. to graduate with a total of ap- done, the new college should Dolores Ducbarme, Salvia Cllu- Mrs. Joanne Sammons. RN, proximately 70 graduates. be many advantages, would be an ideal kil. Harriet Winqt^, ' Diane course instructor, presejited the The nex class will cbmmeaoe located near a university or com- site for i new police college, and' re- Robbins, Noreftn Stortz. Julie nurses' caps, and she was as- on Monday. Sept. 21 and will munity college, so that the course spectfully submit that the attorney- Fleming, Veronic Soper, Dolor sisted by Mrs. Eleanor Snider. continue for a 20 week period., could be improved by drawing on the general and his staff would do well facilities and staff of such an educa- to take this'suggestion, into considp tional institution. ' .

~~ST. CATHARINES STANDARD SEPTEMBER 10, 19 70 Welland Evening Tribune - September 19,1970~~

~~Enrolment Almost 1,600 •~~

~~College Frosh Meet AdminislratiOh, Niagara Students Active~~

~~Students Dui irig Orientation Week In GrapeT Wine Festival~~

out of their respective ning almost immediately.. But plenty in slofe for_^tJie fiesii- By STEVE ARCHER s-.v.amis The peninsula's Iflth annual will be held in the Lincoln Cm- orientation- man class ;and itslunior andj Standard Keporter administrative heads. there wiU be some^ Niagara Grape and Wine Festi- ing Club at 8 p.m. Niagara' figure of 1,264 reg- fu-.ft. senior val go!, under way last night jn For the first lime in Ihi^ hi-Htf Two of three Niagara u:tered students came close to At TC, Students were ad- The SflUcfcfl»it;Adimiiia!st,rative| St. Catharines despite Hie prom- nf the festival, a souvenir hou Region halls of higher "guesstimate" of Presi- dressed by Mr. Moase and Cuuncij is behind most of the ise of rain, M I, outlining the background of !he { learning opened their A dinner for direclovs of L'l" Dip festival and relating a de- dent W. George Bowea. And vice-principal J. A. Ailcman in Orientation Week activities i 1970-71 festival and the 2:'j queen cin- iniled account of the grape and doors for tta TC's principal, Reg Moase. the auditorium after regist-.. winch ^^ruge from .an as-| testanls with their sptm.^m''.^ wa wine industry in the peninsula, school year this week. taken.-' fi-.™iblyi' W^here studeBts will! wasn't far off when he esti- ration. Later, they w6re n[ held last nigh!, .ludc;in- ih.' will be available to all speelator? And both i-eceived the mated probably enrolment at on tours of the new coMege nieei the college's admin- peninsula pretties hc^;an ?A in for a nominal sum. islralion >to a shOe shine for flood of students they 350 sUidents. The final tally huilding. a.m- loday witii the Pied Pippi" charity, expected. was 330 students. Tomoriw, there'll be a so- Parade scheduled for 2 p m. in STUDENT PROJECT The colorful 24 • page booklet Niagara College in Welland STUDENTS AT both schools cial evening put on by the fa- the Garden City. The Cornnaticn was prepared by the students of COLLEGE . , jghhght of the day, jand St. Catharines Teachers' will get right info 'the stream culty. Niagara College of Applied Arts here each made of things with classes begin- At Niagara, Biese days hold (Continued on page 25) C o 1 1 e g e and Technology. Seemingly endless hours went into the excel- COLLEGE lent production of the booklet. SAC will also oe nowing an' i Student administrative council open house at its decorated j)resident. Miss Kajhiida Grant (Continued from page 9) The office, office on Rice Rd. termed the undertaking "the big- an old house on land owned gest public relations project for GRANT, presi- KAJHILDA by the college, has been 'reno- the community." She would like SAC, outlined the dent of vated further this past year 1 see the products of I he booklet fall into the hands ot Ihe college's events. and now includes a campus ! prrtmo- Featured wvU be a store where students can pur- SAC every year, I which i tioiial slide presentation chase mugs, sweait-shirts dnd The students pvinted 5.0D0 cop-; was produced during the sum- items. | ies of the "official 1970 souven-.'! other Niagara-name \ is fu- presenHy mer. The program will The Niagara students also booklet" which are on high schools j sale in business establishments ture be Shown at announced plans for their par- students | in the St. Catharines area and t:» give prospective tic'pation in this year's Grape

| at colleges SAC house, 226 Rice an idea of what life and study and Wine Festival in St. Oatih- Road. is like at the Weliand-based snnes. | cuUege. QUEEN CONTESTANT The students of the college I rock music College's contestant IThere was a have prepared anti are put- Niagara festival. will compete with 22 others dur- concert and a film ting out a Grape and Wine folk ing the Saturday morning judg- Today, a spontaneous Festival Souvenir Booklet. main ing at 10 o'clock. Linda Lazarus. concert will 'be the The 24-page history of the fes- 20-year-old secretarial student invited to ovemt, witih students tival will at be sold stores her second year at the and pro- who is in bring their guitars throughout St. Catharines and ! college, will ride in the Pied entertainment. ' vide their own wilj also be available on the Piper Parade, scheduled for 2 freshmen will Saturday. Che sireet during this year's Sept. p.m. Saturday and in the Grand and hi* the streets' in Welland 18-26 event. Parade. Saturday. Sept- 26. shoes Niagara Falls, shining THE FLOAT the students The college float will also be fibrosis. for cystic plan on entering in the grand entered in the Grand Parade. and white centres around the DOUBLE-BLUE parade is based on the souve- The theme frosh dress souvenir booklet with a wine beanies — that's nir book theme as ^W. should be a glass at the front of the float and for Uie wee'.t — Niagara College will also souvenir booklet both cities a large opened comanon sight in have an entrant-m Ubis year's at the rear. A half-dozen college for this year's Shinerama. Queen contest. Miss Grant cuties will adorn the entry. Last year, Niagara students said it will likely be 1970 Miss Lazarus has been extrem- collected $1,200 tihrough theii- Niagara Snow Queen Karen ely busy during tlie past two efforts and this year, thety're Stephanisian. weeks. She has been attending hoping to double that figure. ; press conferences in Toronto and Hamilton to promote the, festival and wine and cheese parties all 70 ST. CATHARINES STANDARD OCTOBER 3, 19 this week. The Niagara Grape and Wine Festival is co-sponsored by the city of St. Catharines, the Ontar- Eight Shows Planned io Grape Growers' Marketing Board and the Canadian Wine For Niagara College Institute,

Niagara College Theatre • The Hollow Crown, de- Centre plans a full season of vised by John Barton, a new plroductions. starting Oct. 19 multi-media treatment of an with Shaw's Androcles And "entertainment" by and about j The Lion. It will run through kings and queens, plays Feb. ' Oct. 22. 15 to 19. • 8-12 All plays are in the Niagara The March production is to be announcwl. then Theatre Centre on Empire St. 15 to it in Welland. March 19 will be Agatha Christie's mystery • Murder In The Cathedral The Mousetrap. T. S. Eliot, the drama of by • A Shakespearean Antholo- the martyrdom of Thomas Festival queen gy, a series of scenes from LINDA LAZARUS. 20-year- and Wine Becket, will play Nov. 16 to Lazarus "will ride many of Shakespeare's plays old student in Noagara Col- honor. Miss 20. business, will in an open convertible during presented in both period and lege's school of compete with 22 o:her con- the Grand Parade on Satur- • Pirandello's play Six Cha- modern cost-umes. will play testants from the peninsula day, Sept, 26. racters In Search Of An Au- April 19 to 23. — Tribune photo. to capture the Niagara Girapa thor, called "a play in the For four Saturdays in Octo- making," will be seen Dec. 7 ber, Oct. 10, 17, 24 and 31. the to 11. theatre centre will present • Friedrich von Schiller's Brian Way's The Dog And play Mary Stuart, a new Eng- The Stone, suitable for chil- lish version of the famous dren in Grades l to 3, at 10 Schiller tragedy about the a.m. There will be fun and emotional conflict between the audience participation. Adults two queens, Mary and Eliza- attending must be accompa- beth, plays Jan. 18 to 22. nied by a child. :

~~Tribunejen 16, 197o] The Evening ST. CATHARINES STANDARD SEPTEMBER 18 1970~~

About 75% Of Last Year's Niagara Students Produce Niagara Grads Have Jobs Festival SouvenirBooklet By In social services, for e.xample were chosen from among them KEITH KNIGHT Souvenir, were placed because of the lii,2h calibre of. collectors and stores throughout' About three - quarters of NM- seven graduates .St. Cath- arines retail store sold well. still looking for pi-n?ramniin; .-it. Niagara. amateur .historians arines, agara College's 1PS9 'graduates while 16 are will Miss Grant added. It's Money made on sales • employment. Similar incidents Unlike iilli'J! iummiinity col- have more than also will have found full time employ- specially- possible the booklets «ill throuigihoul go toivard expenses menL infield;- of their cJiojce in are evident in education re- leges anil uiiivei sities minted be incurred medallions with available from street hawk- prtigram. The province, Niagara welcomes in production of the places as distaiil' as Montreal. sources technician the which to ers booklet. remember the during events like the Winnipeg and Inuvik*. ^Joi'tliwest general applied arts courses chats with industrial and com- The souvenir item — first of 19V0 Grape and Pied Piper Parade those students who plan mercial manêmcnt year round, Wine and the its kind Territories. cater to Grand for a Grape and Wine main- employment for sev- Festival, Parade. Director of Student Placement lo continue their education, arranging Festival — wiU also So tar, serve as Anderson, has found job? ly in teachers' colleges. eral students before their grad- Students the response has Ken af' .Niagara the main theme of the Niag- - been good. for 108 graduating students and The one year course in law uation. College Miss Grant said a ara have tome vout students' float in the IT. slJ'U more in enforcement acts, essentially as . Mr. Anderson is proud of his few copies left looki.ng for 77 .with a 25-cent Souvenir at a SI. Cath- Grand Parade. for further education i" family", working with_ the three schools; bus-jiness, ap- a basis , "college booklet of this year's plied airits and fôhnolO'::^. (he field, One person has found graduates during thfe entire .year d Ifete. . Several students — another 72 c m'pl cyjii c n t \v ith the W ell a n lo determine their need^ and en- Department while tl\e re- scholastic advancement, persons — have other plans, The Police courac:e The 24-page pampWet is the maining have chosen to contin- in laying tlje gcound- majority of them are continu- essential work of two Niagara studefcts, ue their training. work for prc'speoliVe . ©mipôy- ing their education in a Cana- although co-editor Kajhilda dian or American university or Of the 15ti graduates, fifi have ment, Grant — president of the stu- plan to travel for a year before been placed, 47 are still looking dent council — insists on cre- entering the working world, says for employment and 4-3 have dit being given Mr, Anderson, other plans, generally continuing *he school as a whole. In the school of business, 75 education. - si.t 'per cent of the âduates nr 8fi per cent of the Seventy SHE AND editoi- Dan Russo total seeking Ginploymenl. were graduates in the sdiool of tech- worked for two months this fouind Of the placed in jc'",js. Those taking the nology have jobs. summer gathering informa- secretarial course had jobs prior total of 83 persons. .57 have been tion for the , booklet, which in- of placed, !8 are still looking and to gi-aduation. , Mo5t them cludes everything from were placed in the Welland area. eight plan to continue their edu- a history of the Only half of those enrolled in cation. 19-year-old event the two - year- electrical data This program involves power! to instructions in wine-making processing pro^fam were placed. n;echanical and civil engineering from the Ontario F«sh Grape The majority of the positions metallurgy, surveying technician Marketing Board! were taken last year by gradu- and const ructifTi. Aiinost all stu- Articles ating students' and a year or two dents found jobs. also d.escribe the be ins and outs of grape growing, are required before there will INDUSTRY INTERESTED a significant numfeer of vacan- an interview -with the first Thirty - five companies con- cies in the eastern portion of the Grape King; SO-j'ear-old ducted on - campus interviews Tom peninsula. Graduates in this pro- Davis Sr. during the past school year while and a photo collage gram have been encouraged to that in other cases, students visited epitomizes the spirit of go to employees outside of the the companies. Mr. Anderson the festival. peninsula. said that, in a few incidents, "Tre peninsula is not growing The collage was so good, in students were hired -without fast enough to take all of the fact, thai it's being used on any sort of personal confronta- colle ge and university gra- posters and other advertising tion and generally by telephone duates", Mr. Anderson .said, ip promote the letter. festivat tltis Several graduates have found or Tnformation officers from ma- femipk>yiment outside of the pen- jor Canadian commerical and in. insula and even outside of the Miss Grant said 5.000 copies dustrial businesses across tJie province. of the booklet have been ' province visited Niagai'a College printed. Depending on res- APPUED ARTS as part of a recruiting swing of ponse, another Placement from the school of Canada. One student was hired 5,000 could be

made up. . . applied arts is considerably low- by the national Atomic Research er than from the school of busi- Foundation and another by Hud- THEY'LL BE on sale at ness. Fifty - eight per cent of son Bay Co., to, work in the those looking for jobs actually Northwest Tewitories. found them. This, according to The community college con- Mr. Anderson, is due mainly 1o cept of education is becoming tight budgets of tax-supported widely accepted by Canadian in.stitutions such as' boaPds of big blisiiness. In several ifistam- provincial agencie.s which rely ces Niagara College grads were on tax dollars for their opera- competing with national uni- tion. versity graduates for jobs and NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW SEPTEMBER 26, 19 70 Niagara College students go to classes at NPC Refrectory, Twenty Niagara College stu- "Customers are demanding H. D. Warner, associate dean Refectory are the best in On^' dents are attending classes at good food and service, as well of the school of business, said ario. When the school discover- as value for their dollar," the Niagara Parks Commis- he the emphasis is on management ed parts of the kitchen would said. sion's Refectory. in the course. The hospitality be closed in the winter months^ "There is a great need for course is a department of Two weeks ago, the first clas- the it was quick to make its pro^: improved facilities and person- business school, ses in the college's hotel " posal to the NPC. and nel food services management "This is the largest tourist He said the course would He placed the accent on the course were held in the parlor mecca in North America. We word service, as he said a med- probably remain at the Refeo- adjacent to the dining room. need iocre meal could be made ex- 2,500 new managers pe.- tory because Niagara College Courses ranging from busm- ceptional by good service and year in the industry. could not reproduce the facili- 'ess math to cooking are includ- "a good cup of coffee." "We are trying to serve the for less than ed in the curriculum. ties $1 million. Providing on-the-job training, needs of this community, but The course is the result rf At a preview of the course he added, the course, in combin- because the Friday, world also has these tlffee years of study' of He in- Provincial Tourism and ation with the growing hospital- needs, many of our students Information will dustry and its needs In llfct area Minister James ity industi-y, can provide un- obtain jobs all over the world," Auld spoke by an advisory committee of of the need for the limited opportunities for the he said. businessmen and educators, he school. young. ile said the facilities at the added. , 1 !

~~The Evening Tribune - October 17, 1970~~

~~Students Operating College Radio Station~~

pro- KNIGHT ] pants were timetabled to BV KEITH ] efficiency Tlie meUow mumble - jumble vide maximum programtng and ' maximum of acicl rock serenades over participation of students. 2,000 students at Niagara Col- lege during their lunch break PROGRAM SCHEDULE but during the afternoon both SRNC, the call letters for the the tempo and volume are turn- student radio of Niagara Col- ed down to the Pat Boone-style, lege, operates a five - day week middle-of-the-road sort of music. witJi a morning show from 81 It's SRNC - campus radio - to 8:30 a.m., providing national, and it's not kid's stuff. international and local news $100.- with weather. Eighty students use the j 000 "temporary" studio .facilities The radio studio's news room, in the Phase One building each complete with teletype, is a day. Each of the students in constant behive of activity, j - the two - year radio and tele- News is gathered, re written i

~~vision program are required to and compiled into a fairly good I~~

spend at least three hours per news broadcast. \ week in the radio lab. Broadcasting returns at 11:30 j four- and continues until 4:30 The students \vork on a a.m., | week swing shift with each per- p.m. Rock music follows the i son .getting a chance to work 11:30 news and caters essential- as station manager, chief ly to students who are on their nouncer, chief operator, news lunch break. The music is toned announcers, disc jockeys and down to folk and mild rock script writers. music at 1:30 p.m., when the Even though musical tastes majority of students are in ' and job preferences vary from classes. The varying style in mn3ic person to person, -each student | must participate in all phases of came about as a compromise' radio production. Says Barry solution between administration! second - year stu- and the student force. Secretar- Pnllccl< ac:s| Ingram, a year student GranI brass"! EQUIPMENT used in Niag- circuit, SRNC reaches more from Port Colborne: ial staff and college "big while Marit dent is as disc jockey listening ara College's radio studio connected "When we go to work in a radio provide the bulk of the that 2.000 people Wood, foreground, operates to that in area radio won't be given a audience in the afternoon. similar Here, second photo. station, we with the college. the controls. — Tribune ojt- jtations. Operating s closed chance to play the type of music SRNC has found its way campus this that we are fondest of. So we side of the Wetland with as listening on have to be familiar with all year many are in the forms of radio production." the outside as there GIRL SHORTAGE inside. The student population at the Of the 80 students who are St. Catharines campus, the enroled in the two - year course, are con^ ' school of horticulture, only three are girls. Administra- stant listeners of 'Jie campus tion has been baffled by th'i radio \'oice as evidenced hy the apparent lack of female partici- number of musical requests pation in the program. Similar which come from that area. courses in other community Adult Training Centres in colleges across the province Welland. St. Catharines' and consist of about 50 per cent Niagara Falls are also tuned girls. in to the closed cu-cuit. There is only one girl in the | A considerable amount of first year class of 46 while the timetable juggling has resulted other two are in the second from more rigid enforcement of year class of 36. The girls, classroom attendance in the though greatly outnumbered, radio and television program. are not about to be outdone or* Last year a relatively large overruled by their male as- number of students preferred to sociates. They prove to be as spend their school time in the capable in enduring the frus- studio than in the lab. result'"g trations of studio management comparatively low class- and m delegating the work load in a room attendance but this wa; as anyone. soon changed. "It was a bit Unlike the haphazard setup more chaotic last year", Bar.-y and sporatic broadcasting of Ingram sayS of classroom len- last year, radio students decid- iency. ed to establish a management would dele- ON . LOCATION JOBJ : committee which television proof varying degrees to The radio and , gate work with on- fellow students. Course parlici- gram is experimenting location production this year. A remote control van hois been used on two occasion-s recently: at the opening of the Hotel and Food services course in Niagara Falls and at the St. Catharines' Grape and Wine Festival. A crew Is filming the Oktob- erfest, the annual beer festival, will in Kitchener. The produciion include filming of the parade and indoor celebrations. The soundproof booths and technical labs are oniv temporary installations, Complete and updated facilities will he moved into the Phase Tw.i technology building which is currently under construction. The transition will take place in about three years. Organizers of the radio program are optimistic for future developments of SRNC. They are setting their sites on operating an FM station within 10 yjais. ' !

~~The Evening Tribune - September 26, 1970~~

~~y 9~~

Dr. W. G. BOWEN, president James Auld at a preview of new hotel and food manage- Kaneb of MontreaJ, LEFT, and' of Niagara College. RIGHT, facilities at The Refectory in ment course of Niagara Col- Jim Marr of Port Colbonie. I offers a tasty morsel to Hon. Niagara Falls, home o£ the lege. Watching are Stephanie r Niagara H«tel Mangement

~~Course Praised By Auld The Evening Tribune - October 15, 1970~~

A preview of the spacious fao College for instituting this new The program is designed to ilities at Niagara College's new program. "It is essential that produce graduates who can per- our Hotel and P'ood industry form competently at the man- "campus" in the Niagara Falls change its operation to include agement level or senior supervis- Refectorj', site of a new course Niagara trained, qualified personnel who ory le\'ei with a minimum of on- "Survival Day in hotel and food services man- understand the need for quality, the-job orientation and includes agement, featured James Auld, hospitality and higher standards actual experience in all phases minister of tom-ism and informa- of accommodation and food". of food preparation and hotel Program guest Slated Saturday tion for the province as He referred to a tourist in- operations. * At NiagaraNiacaj-a Colle„_^n^\an^ ti,„..„ i ...... speaker. formation survey, conducted in In a statement released joint- nvolved in the fight. "Students i held yesterday, are The luncheon, 1968, which indicated that over , 1.300 individual are ly by uie college and the NPC wars aware of the pollution sit- included its guests, 70 per cent of Hie tourists ques- uation among in mid-July. Dr. George Bowen. against pollution going on this and what w^e can do will James Allan, chairman ol tioned had raled the and N. hotel college president .said that the week. The mammoth increase (heir knowledge about Com'misslon, project the Niagara Parks restaurant food and accommoda- Restaurant /Vssociation the subject. It's Canadian will be brought the parents who hotel and food to a head on Mr. Auld. and a tion from good to excellent, has estimated thai the "hospi- are the major polluters," he Saturday when the college services management depart- "What about the other 30 per tality industry" will require at con- said. Uni- centrates I ment advisor from Cornell querieci. least 2.,')00 management and su- on fighting pollution Leading provincial cent?", Mr. Auld experts in i has worked close- through seminars, versity, which He indicated thai he was in- pervisory personnel annually. demonstra- (he varying areas of pollution tions, slide \ ly with Niagara College in lay- deed pleased with the relatively and film presenta- will also be on hand, leading | ing the foundation for the pro- %2. MILLION ADDITION tions and displays. figures from the Onlario large percentage which made Water 1 During the luncheon it wa,s These individual gram. favorable comment -yn Canadian wars appear Resources commission. Com- the also announced the department in subtle Mr. Auld 'commended fond in the Niagara Falls area objections. A number mittee of a Thousand, the Can- o[ education approved plans of students ' boani of goveroors of Niagar a but was extremely concerned for from flhe Fort Erie ada Centre for Inland Waters, construction of a %,2 million ad- area rode about the "uiisilent minority" to tije Wetland cam- Pollution Probe, (he Ontario dition to the college. pus on their bicycles in protest Air Management branch, who had rated food and bote! Brock ! of vehicles University, accomodation as being fair to The approval will launch the which contribute (o Niagara Cnliege ajndi ' air pollution. . [he poor. beginning of the second stage of Niagara Regional HealUi 2. initial stage, Others have organized Unit will "Tliere is nothing better than Phase The cur- an be on hand. Newly-! rently under construction, will anti - litter campaign and bottle elected actual on-lhe-job training. It Ontario NDP leader' be completed by February drive. The non - relurnable bot- Stephen Lewis is provides ijnlimitcd opportunity 1971, also expected, l tles will be shipped to a The teach - for a rewai'ding career", Mr. according to coUege planning co- Ham- ins at the com- ilton firm which is munity Auld said. ordinator Ed Lundman. experiment- colleges were initiated ing with the use of The second and third stages ground glass by the Ontario Federation of IN CANAD.^ for road construction. Labor FreST will add a further 60.000 square which has set aside $40,- course is unlihc any other The college students for The feet adjacent to the library fa- realize 000 the project. being oflered in tlie pollution problem presently Can- cilities in the three storey struc- but in- Part of the money has been stead of shrugging ada. It is jointly offered by the ture. their should- set aside to prod'uce video- college and tlie Niagara Parks ers and walking- away. Ihcy are taped messages from the lead- ' Commission. conducting an effective war ers of the three political parties The complete facilities \vill he against pollution without vio- while tlie rest will be divided at Ihe college's disposal includ- lence or demonstrations. among the province's 20 coming the 500-seat dining room, out- They are looking for partici- munity colleges to carry out an door diining patios, a large cafe- pation from Metro Niagara effective Survival Day. crra and private, banquet facili- residents, too. Saturday's "Sur- The Saturday Survival Day vival ties. Day" will consist essenti- conference begins at 9 a.m.. at Amission requirements have ally of down to eartli talk, ac- the college with Dale O'Dell, cording to be^n set at a Grade 12 Second , chairman of the or- vice chairman of the steering ganizational committee. ai'y School Graduation Diploma i David committee and president of Pol-

1 Michener. or mature students dypp 19 years lution J^obe Niagara Region, as who' pass college admission He urges individuals to get speaker. tests. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1970 PAGBJS 1.1 TO 26 SECOND SECTION ST. CATHARINES, ONTARIO, Refectory Kitchen Is Classroom For Unique Hotel-Food Course commission will share the Johnson, assistant deputy By STEVE ARCHEE Similar courses exist at mand has been such that the considering allowing operating costs of the Refect- minister in the Ontario de- Standard Reporter Ryerson Polytechnical Insti- college is building, Mr. add- partment of education, an-; tute in Toronto and at two another 15 to 20 students to ory Warren it "a unique that department Calling other community colleges, enter the coui'se in the winter ed. nounced the mini- has approved a - $2,000,000 course," Ontario's Sheridan and George Brown, term that starts in January, Niagara's big day hit an infor- building program at the Wel- ster of tourism and Mr. Warren said. he said. unexpected high note early in land-based college campus. mation James Auld yes- Although full at present, de- The college and the parks the proceedings when Lome terday officially opened Niagara College's new- course in hotel and food services management in Niagara Falls. The minister's appraisal of the course, which began this fall with 20 students, came at a luncheon for the students, their teachers, members of the college advisory committee which set up the course, college administrators, members of the Niagara Parks Commission and the press at the Victoria Park Restaurant.

~~James AuM goes where the action is after opening new Mr. Auld, Jim MaiT and college president Dr. W. Georg^ Niagara College 'hotel course. From left. ,Stephanie Kaneb, Bowen. -Staff photo~~

~~puD sbuiusdo Jic~~

~~puD jaujnq n i a 000'96 THE ST. CATHARINES ST.M^DARD, Friday, October 16,~~

A group of students from Niagara College foam-fined waters of Old the Wetland Canal as it vival Day, tomorrow, at Niagara College. They hold their anti-pollutiob banner on the Glenridge flows toward its |anctitre viitb the Twelve Mile are, from left: Jim Halliday, Dan Busso, Mike fill in St, Catharines, overlooking the mnrky. Creek. The stndents were proclaiming their Sur- McPherson andjMêvenidgy. —Staff photo Day-Long Program Niagara College Survival Day To Tee Off On Area PoUu f^f^n By ANDY NEIMÎRS ceremonies. Mr. Lewis will with audience participation Comiraercial displays will ' Standard Reporter speak in person while the oth- being encouraged after the elude Sanitation Equiipm' er provincial party leaders experts give their views. from Rexdale, Ont.; Ballant, Stephen WELLAND — will convey their messages on Displays are many and vari- Books, with special voltimes| Lewis, the elected newly pollution via a special 13 min- ed. ecology; and a pollution mo head of the Ontario ute New videotape. The Ontario Water Resources toring iniStruim^nt comipa Democratic Party,* ' will At 9:30 a.m. the various dis- commission will 'have a bootlh, from Toronto. be there lot- of and a plays will open and the finst of as well as -the Niagara District At 10 a.m. the slide pres& other people interested many seminars wiH start in the Health Unit. The Committee of tatiou prepared by the Coi| In - pollution when" college's cafeteria. The opening One Thousand will show their mittee of One Thousand wj Niagara College stages round on water poilution will samples of animals killed by start and will be narrated b Survival Day. her^ to- have information officer Ed pollution and will also show the group's director, Nori Withrow, '\ooi Mai ttig as one of ^_ Ontario commu- tions chief Anthony Kirby, from treatment plant installations. assistant city eiîneer of $ pJDL| ^JJOm nity colleges wthich, under the the Canada Centre for Inland Brochures on pollution will Catharines, who ^ famiiliar wij pUD auspices of the Ontario Feder- Waters, will present the first of be availaMe at most displays the new disposal process in Ui aL); japun jomc ation of Labor, are staging a two package presentations on and the Committee of One Garden City. -Aod jO sqi OC day (o inform the public of pol- water pollution. The thre-hour Thousand will be distributing Starting the after hinch sej lution s many ills. showing, induding films, slides their extensive tist of pollution sion, repeats oS the Committe Opening ceremonies are set and lectures, will be repeated Do's and Don'ts. of One "niousand slide s'how anc for 9 a.m.. with Dale O'Dell, again at 1 p.m. Altogether four films and five the Inland Waters Centre shov of Niagara Reôn Pollution Ail seminars are slated to slide presentations will be are, scheduled. Probe, acting as master of run on« and one-half hours, shown during the day . One o'clock will afso be the 1

~~THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Monday", ^(!l5e?^:^i^0~~

Survival Day at Niagara College included the display of sulphur dioxide analyzer and recorder to Jackie and Sandra sophisticated equipment for monitoring air and water pollu- Stormont of Welland who attended the anfi-pollution semi-

~~tion at industrial sites. Jim Wilkinson, coK>rdinaror~~

~~NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW OCTOBER 19, 1970 J~~

~~HE SHOITD HAVE 'STAYED IN BED' Pollution seminar flops apathy disgusts teacher~~

By JOE HVnJVlTZKY of high school and college under way until nearly 10. He admitted his address environmental control," he Review staff writer students who had promised to Following opening remarks was partisan, but explained, said. plenary session planned Shortly after noon Saturday attend never made it. from committee vice- "It's the only way I know. A Dave Michener looked around And the adults he thought chairman Dale O'Dell, a vi- Pollution and the envu-onment to consider any resolutions integral coming from the seminars the near-empty hall a t would turn out also were deotape was shown of On- are political issues." It this group the tario's two political leaders, was cancelled for a lack of Niagara College where l.OdO absent. was , He said that under the to Ontario NDP participants. persons were to have organizers were trying and former present economic system reach. leader Donald McDonald. Conference crowds at the gathered to discuss pollution. pollution is logical, four community colleges in He shook his head in disgust Ken Brisbois, a member of Premier Robarts gave a economical and profitable. Toronto were well below ex- and said in a tired voice, the committee and president low-keyed pitch about what At ' one, Scar- "I've been here since seven of the St. Catharines and the Ontario government was The entire political ap- pectations. pro- proach must be changed, said borough's Centennial College, this morning. I should have District Labor Council, could doing about the pollution - IVIrs. Lewis. where preparations were stayed in bed. This is just offer no explanation. blem and how it was actually "The public has an absence for crowds of between a disaster." "Maybe people just like every citizen's individual made of faith that and the peak at- As chairman of the com- pollution," he said bitterly. responsibiUty. any politician 1,000 2,000, intends to serious tendance about 50. mittee that organized the day- "I don't know why this The other two participants be about was _ long teach-in on pollution. Mr. failed — after all the publicity then attempted to outdo each Michener had ample reason and all the work that went other in condemning the the to despair. into this." government of inaction in Less than 100 persons He rejected a suggestion field of environmental control. live showed up to take advantage that because the Ontario Following that came a of a top-notch line-up of Federation of Labor performance by Stephen leader displays, films, slide presen- sponsored t h e conference, Lewis, newly elected tations, and seminars that people might have felt it of the Ontario New Demo- featured resource people re- would be political. cratic Party. to presenting almost all aspects "People just don't under- In a speech scheduled of pollution. 'stand the seriousness of it," last only five minutes, Mr. Mr. Michener, an instructor he said. Lewis took- an hour to make at Niagara College in The conference, scheduled a partisan attack on the Con- Welland, said whole classes to begin at 9 a.m., didn't get servative government. Lesslfhan 100 Shows Up For Events Survival DayProgram Draws Tiny Crowd, Apathy Blamed By (citizenscitizens jiNDYANDY NEIMERS from the NiagaraNiasara i Steeringswi-inw Âîîft — .. ; „ „ i . , cbmimittee .•speaiers to appeal-. This was el feet Standard Reporter Peninsula would attend, it gave tjie companies a Ipresident Dale O'Dell of Niag- Stephen Lewis, the recently "I don't seem to be able license to pollute. to elected head WELLAND — A gloomy ara Pollution Probe was also of the Ontario New The come up with a good answer," NOP head also felt the group of Democratic Party who I'liaDy Survival Day or- said Ken Brisbois, president of Idismayed by the atlenjance pollution problem could did not be [but had appear to blast the Ontario solved ganizers were stuck for an the St. Cati'ai'ines and Diotract one specific reasoji for with present meihods not government. Labor Council. having more people show which ne (fescribed as sim.ply explanation Saturday The socialist spoltesman Survival Day programs up. He blamed poor advance methods which patched when were up tli'e expected crowds publicity claimed that pollution was the edges staged in 19 corammity colleges given to the event by without getting to the failed to turn out for the result of Ihe present economic on Saturday in conjunction with the local media and specifically root. event. Less than system supported by the present 100 people 46 laoor councils. staled that the Welalnd Tribune CompaDy Criticized provincial attended. '4ad let government. He felt I thinlc the people them down by only He had particularly maybe it could not be harsh nie, -day-long running one story. ctianged without anti-pollution just like pollution," commented words for the E. B. Eddy a change in the political paper seminar feaituring five panels, bitter Dave Mdohener, products a Mr. Brisibois. the co-ordin- system. chain and their pollu- diÎiays and moWe presenta- ator from tion He felt the turnout showed Niagara College and of the Spanish River in Citin; six ejcamples of major tions was terminaitcd so.jner Norm Northern great public apathy to pollution Mitohinson from the Ontario. When and if companies polluting the envir. than expected as tlie final Committee a history an lamented tihe fact that ihoss of One Thousand, onment, Mr. of pollution in the 5>lenary session Lewis noted that to draw up turning ou: were in no mood to talk. province was were ailready fa- small fines written, Mr. resolutions vras dropped. .evied by the cuuris railiar with the topic. The Survival Lewis said Eddy's record Day program were ridiculous in the face of of K had been hoped that up to "We're not readhing anybody started pollution would be one hour late as organ- these same companies receiving unparalleled. 2,000 students and interested new," ha said. izers waited Dow Chemical s dumping for one of their ' forgiv of able government toan.s _ In I 'mercury in the St. aair River was also a fiasco since not a The Evening - single Tribune October 19 1970 charge under the Ontario Water Resources Commiasion Act had been laid to date. "Theie comes a point when economic growth just for the sake 250 At of economic growth be- Niagara College comes intolerable," said Mr Lewis.

"There are still no fines or laws Survival Day" Program for pollution in Ontario worthy of the name." he con- It would seem that the pollu- Survival cluded. Day's first seminar out northwestern Ontario. tion problem is something many dealt with water pollution, and "If the The NDP leader's attack people government isn't ser- was talk about, ,vet something had, as participants, representa- ious about the pollution pro- questioned during the first that only a few are genuinely tives from the OWRC and the blem, then the Ontario seminar of the day concerned about. Water on water Niagara District Health Unit. Resources Commission isn't ser- pollution as Ed Wilftrow of About 250 people attended Ni- The second the panel discussion was ious", Lewis said. agara College's Survival OWRC's public relations de- Day. centred on land pollution. Saturday. Dave Michener, He said that if elected, re- partmemt stood up to speak. ' an Two panel discussions were organizer of the event, claiming Lake Erie beaches "I'm not said that held in the afternoon. standing up with at least 1,000 were would be "high on the NDP's list expected. Dr. w. G. Bowcn. any feelings of shame despite president of of priorities", "We were pleased with the and that on MDP Niagara College, Dean Allan Mr. Lewis' remarks," said Mr. number of government would strive to win people who turned Wyatt and Mr. Withrow. Michener dis- back Ontario's control out, but disappointed in the thou- over "itS; cussed ecological balance, in the The OWEC engineer felt that sands who didn't" Mr. Michener, own resources." first, and two college instructors anti-pollution a Niagara groups were doing College lecturer, and a representative of the Air a lot of good to arouse commented. "The people who the Management Branch of the De- did come were basically aware general public but felt they partment of Energy and Re- [ of the pollution crisis were prone to slannming the and I only | sources, discussed air pollution hope that apathy government rajther for conferences in the second. than saying does not manifest itself in apa- what was being accomplished. Food for the day was prepared thy for the environment itself— by students in the college's Ho- Speaikdng on water pollution or we're in real trouble." tel and Food Management pro- in general. Mr. Witthrow noted Survival Day had a number gram and publicity was handled that the OWRC staff could only of varied displays and seminars, by the collete's promotions but the com- cope with so much work and in- day itself was geared mittee. to bringing about a greater face of a raipidly growing pro- awareness of the pollution pro- LEWIS' nEWS blem it was hard to decide blem. Newly-elected Ontario NOP when or where to declare war- PROGRAM CITED leader. Stephen I.ewis was cri- fare. tical of the government's The OWIRC speaker, discus- The day was officially open- pro- gress in dealing with the sing public apathy, noted ed, by Dale O'Dell, a member pro- thatt blem. of Pollution Probe, St. Cathar- often a major calamity wasj "It would be ines, who acted as chairman. refreshing to needed to jolt people into have a government Stephen Lewis. Ontario New that is ser- action. ious about combatting the pol- Democratic Party leader, also With the small of lution problem", group present, spoke on envnironmen- he commented at a press spectators growing less by the tal pollution. conference. hour the aditemoon seminars Lewis said he would lay down Mr. Michener said an "excel- fines of $.5,000 per day were moved to a smaMer lec- lent" slide-film-lecture presenta- and issue cleanup timetables ture hall for presentations by tion was made by representa- with strict ultimatums in them to the experts on land tives from the Canada Centre offend- pollution, ers. for Inland Water Research, Bur- air pollution and ecological When reminded that such lington. The Committee of A balance. fines are already being used, rhousand, Niagara Falls, pro. The ecological balance ses- Lewis pointed out that the govern vided an information room and ision bad Dr. George Bowen, ment has given there was a display Falconbridge un- of jjoUu- president of Niagara College. til 1374 and Inco tion monitoring equipment, from until 1978 for I summing up the complexity of Toronto. partial cleanup. "We don't consider those as ultimatums. We Other agencies that prox'ided consider those as displays licences to con- and other sources of tinue pollution." He said that information were the Ontario firms should be able to cleanup Water Resoui-ces Commission within a year to 18 months. the Civil Engineers of Bie Niag- Mr. Lewis criticized the On- ^im ox ara Area, V and the Niagara Dis- tario Wiitcr Resources Commis- trict Health Unit. sion for not takinng Mr. , Dow Chemi- Michener said a '.Jifin ien to courl fpr mercury poUu- showing leaders of Onlai in's nn. m the Lake St. Clair litical parties di-m region Wdiaid that the OWRC "seem- onmental poUiiiiu, shown. .«P3*elatively quiet" about evi- Jaence of mercury in fish Ihrniigh. ' '11 '

~~18 TH&i;|^|>«ffiARINfiS^TANDARD, Thursda? -. Oct: |^,1970_^ 'The Evening Tribune - October 19, 1970~~

BusineM-^iWotnen's Week . . . . ; Sfjtirth In A Series Dental Assistant Needs Zest Of A Good Housekeeper Dental nursing isn't to themselves at one time. But her own awareness of the A DENTAL nurse ahojild be

| now they often have two or field beinig elected certified everyone's taste, but Lois by kind, gentle but fH%, Mrs. three girls in the offite. chairma'n for the Niagara Dis- Whittard wouldn't trade Whittard said. She herself is And bylaws governinig den- trict Dental Nurses and Assis- the kind of pei'son it would be her job for anything. tal practice used to restrict a tants Association. She is also easy to con'Pide in. She must nurse or assistant to areas bulletin editor for the Dental \ A certifi^ denital assistant,

away from the patient. A Nurses of Ontario, also have the zest of a good ; s'he has woiited for Dr, R. E. nurse wasn't allowed to go Perhaps the greatest satis- housekeeper a'nrf be ready to Stasiak for 5^^. years, now anywhere near a patient's faction Wbititai'd get.s accept certaiin unpleasant con- being mainly on the reception Kfraj mouth, Mrs. Whittard said. from her comes from ditions that all dealing with! desk. .Job YOU DON'T NEED to stop dealing with people. You fed "people produces. assistant's consists An job your dental education after good when yoxi've maawge^ lo . K's not the tyipe of job you mainly of helping the doctor j yoiiT eerfciificabion. she said. lessen a pa'fienifs worry, just can do iif you don'l really lilkc when he's with a patienit, There are post-graduate by talking to her or him. she it; she said; In fa'Ct, a d'entist sterilizing 'instruments and courses available now on ra- said. And this is important to would just as soon not have keeping equipment clean, diogratpbics and such things the doctor. He can work with you there at all. But that's! making appointments and as office routine. patients more ea.^ily when one problem Mrs. Whittard is generally making sure the Mrs. Whititard has iiocreased they're not disturbed, never Ukely to face. whole operaiion and i-outine of t h e dentiist's office runs smooth. Mrs. Whittard sadd.

A DENTIST prefers a gii-1 to have at least Grade 12 education if ibe's to train her himself — a-nd that was usually the way until a very im years ago, she sadd. She herself went to ni^t school and received her diplo-

ma that way. But this is the last year a nursing certificate can be obtained this way. s'he said, in an iiiberv^ew yesterday. *;5Jia'gara Collegehas a course in Jenial nursmg. wi6h .the girls REVIEW OCTOBER 22, 19701 "taking one year cff NIAGARA FALLS this, then six months' in the field ^ hiring older assistants now tain public interest. Both Conestoga future of the human race agree that count as a credit for progpective munity understandii^. Mrs. entrants to j Whittard said. College and Niagara College spon- pollution must be checked and the the govemiineDit ser- DR. vice. I STASIAK'S assistants! sored anti-pollution gab fests and pendulum started in tlie reverse di- In a border conunuuity suchi have extremely good hours, ! as the Niagara Peninsula, found that exc6pt for the speakers rection. PuWic education is import- it is she said. Her day is 8:30 from more than ever important to Ix) 5 there vs'ere few at hand to take part. to i p.m. "With weekends off ant, but supplement tliat educa- cultural heritage, a college- and every similar issued other Wednesday A jamboree is at present tion we need strict anti-pollution statement says. Since its', afternoon off, inception it has offered unless .the doc- i irtg con- place at Brock University. Mjj» that set a choice of jail or fines tor works specially. ' versational PVendi to the local There are several factors \ operat- die community. : before polluter. Too much talk ! Not all deatists are as con- ing against the Dr. W. G. Bowen, president siderate, though, success of these can kill almost any cause, however Mrs. Whit- of Niagara College, alsa an- tard campus undertakings. said. S(»ne girls haive Many people wprthy tlie latter may be and how- nouDced that \ Mrs. Marcelia' teri-ible hours. believe Some, too. that anti-pollution is prim- ever well-intentioned the talk. If TJierrien, vi'ho developed the have pi-et.ty .poor pay. course, has been certlfieil by she arily a matter \ for government action education of the public is still neces- said, t'bough on the whole the Commission. and note that Mr Kerr and his co- He attributed the success of being a dental nurse or as&is- sary, and we insist it is, let it be horts lie course to the hiigh qiia ity l-ant is a job that pays fairly from the energy' and resources subtle, in low-key, and ajiupplement ind the enthusiasm of pre ^at well. department at Queen's Park are to action. We are developing a bad md former pupils and the ex- Thoojgh the status of being ;ensive a accomplishing considerable tlirough habit of gadiering together for any facilities available at dentist's nurse has always the college. These facilities effective improvements in poliution in- cause whatsoever, : been high, the opportunities provided it af- elude the latest audio active I control by establishing for such jobs are more now. deadlines, fords an opportunity for gathering (Compare laboratory with 20 j istations wiuoh erables the use Mrs. Whittard said most den- pubhshing lists of offenders and im- togedier. tists used to do all the work

( Pollution conference attendence down Unfortunately, the pollu closing of the sen1^^r,"We New Democratic Party of culd for them, tion conference held a t had expected a mu/f^arger "I or they aren't Ontario was supporting the don't know what you're N.D.P.or Niagara College of Applied crowd, and the acoustics they're against the in event. Others felt the labour supposed to do for people" Arts and Technology, Sat- trade unions. I wonder this room are better when It said what unions had not stressed it one unidentified male. their urday Oct. 17 failed miser- excuse will be to is full, as we planned It to "You let their the way they promised they them know unless children, ably. Not in spirit, but In be." He then adjourned when they cannot the would. Others felt Stephen they do something soon, they swim voice. other In the polluted lake, seminar to the other Lewis, are not going to newly-elected lead- be around or can't lake The conference, due to room, appearing very dls- off their oxy- er of the Ontario N, D. P. much longer. You run all start at 9.00 managed an gen masks unless a.m. sappolnted at the setback. -day information they want party gave the event politi- conference to commit to begin around 10.30 a.m. By lunch, thenumberofln- for them, suicide, or can't cal overtones and kept peo- you arrange to move because The estimated number of terested people reached have things are loo ple. busy people to come crowded. people failed to show. approximately 100, far below "I am not aware of this down and speak, In terms I You tell David M. Mlchener, tea- the people things like expected number. they can understand, about cher Niagara officially" this, and they laugh ^ CoUege.and People were heard to stated Mr pollution, at you Mlch- and they Ignore It. and say head of the steerage comm- state ener, when 11 can never happen the majority stayed, asked his views They shun the event on fe- ittee for on They said rock the event, stated he away when they heard the the above statements eble and roll excuses like It's too wasn't had expected *'....at least 2, here to stay either." 500 people. ."He added they were lead to believe at least Lewis gives first 1,500 high school students speech from the Niagara area would "We're waiting tor legi- not enough. His be coming with possibilities party would "After all, price-fixing Is slation. ..and there Is no like of 2,000. to see massive, and regarded as a crime against legislation". heavy fines Jack Gravely set up to be humanity, and this (pollut- a student of So stated Stephen Lewis, levied upon Industry, ing) Is a the college, added the Hotel when bigger crime, 1 feel newly elected leader ot the they and Motel do not comply with the Why shouldn't, and why Management stu- Ontalo can't New Democratic law In time. He slated we Jail them?" dents cooked food tosell lor the Party, In his maiden speech amount should 1,000 people. be at least •In closing, he mentioned as head of the party, to a $5,000 a day. the "I'm really very dis- Ontario government small audience in attend - He also said price-fixing tried to make the appointed" M r. Mlchener ance at the people of pollution con- Is against the added. the 1 a w , and com- province believe Asked If he felt this ference held "He at Niagara pany officials who was a sign people are Jailed for pollutes, pays," knew about College of Applied Arts It. Mr, Lewis "Don't pollution, but just did not would like to you believe It

, Mr. Mlchener stated at the the Ontario government is plans but often have to wait some time for ^the money. Mr. Harvie said the fund exists through donations from business, industry, private individuals and the college's student govenrment. At this

~~'ti'me. rt stands at just over $17,000.~~

THE FUND is administered by a special committee of college staff members. Desipite its size, the fund is running siiort this year. "We have more money out on loan this year," Mr. Har- vie said. "It could be partly due bo the fact we have more to lend and more sttidente know about the fund." Students are required to pay back the money tihey get from the fund within specified periods, Mi'. Harvie said. .SCudent cameram^ particqtanrt dunng oi course lab sessions, i bniMing. tbe radio a

~~i 'J~~

~~Niagara College Grpups Hold%uque Yule Dinner~~

By KEITH GREEN Before the meeting. Mr. St'^^v- "T helieve selling is intuitive" art noted his cluh was very said Ken Stewart, advertising much impressed and interested sales manager for MacLean"s in the affairs of community col- Magazine, in his address before lege students, saying, "Those the first annual Christmas din- who have attended our meetings ner meeting last night of the are a credit to the colleges." Sales and Marketing Clitb of Ni- This sentiment was echoed by agara College. Niagara instructor R<^}ert Mc-, Mr. Ste^vart said, "nothing Manus. who, in comtnefttiBg..on' happens in the economy, un'5 last night's affair, sdid ^ felt, someone sells something to some- the students "held' th^ir «wn"|

one else" and stressed the "end-^ with professionals. I less opportunities'' in what he [termed, a "challenging -and re- .tvarding" career in sales. Mr. Stewart, who is also president of the Sales and Marketing Executives Club of Toronto, told the students they can learn the techniques of sales from textbooks, but the imiplementing factor in a sale, is the salesman himself. la his speech, Mr. Stewart \TCnt on to empiiasize the importance of advertising, of re- searching and defining markets, saying in future, advertisers may be able to break do^™ and isolate potential markets according^ to "sex, creed and color". UNIQUE BANQUET The banquet, held at the Shera- ton-'Foxliead Inn in Niagara College Students Display Skills Falls, was unique in itself, in that it was entirely the product Niagara Falls Chamber of Commerce's Coffee Club are Hollywood, general The Bob manager of the Falls chamber; ! of a joint effort between two ' had a treat this week. They were entertained by Niagara Lisa Henderson, chairman of the coffee club; students Dawn groups of students at the college. College of Applied Arts and Technology students enrolled Caughen and John Wills and Hal Logan., president of the The preparation of food, serv- in left. - - - ing, decorating and seating ar- the food service managemen t course. Above, from Falls chambex. rangements, was handled by a group of 19 students from the hotel and food services course NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW NOVEMBER 25, 1970 at the college, under the direction's of instructor Peter Sulli- van. The course is the only one in Canada held in a commercial es- 6,000 jThe Evening Tribune - December 15, 197Q tablishment, said Mr. Sullivan, and he noted the students sipent four weeks in pflanning the din ner, for which they were res- enrolled ponsible for planning the menu, purchasing, cooking and serv- Play Touring ing the food. The Evening Tribune - November 23, 1970 The college Sales and Market- at college ing Club, under the direction of Area Schools Roger Rondeau, president, were City council's Niagara the convening group behind the appointee t(j College Loan Fund To help liven up the last week the :[ affair. board of governors 6t and a half of school before 't PURPOSE Niagara College CLUB'S of Applied Boosted By Auxiliary Ciirislinas for primary school The pui-pose of the club, said Arts and Technology in Bazaar children, the N'iagara College Joe Williams, vice-president in Theaare Wetland, Charles Cheesman, Centre is louring its . charge of public relations, is to The treasury of (he Niagara tlicatie arts prn,aram, dressed reviewed production of "Tlie Mirror Man*'. J Monday 'the col- Student give all members, "a lesson in CoMege Loan Fund reas cliiuns, entertained the chtl-i This play, by Brian I lege's role in Way, was themselves." local educatilin. ceived a boost of about $400 on drcn present. 'selling presented Monday atternoon atj' club Six thousand Niagara Pe- Saturday. Nov j j He said the 104-member 2!. when the col- Refreyhmciits were served and Memorial Schrtol and Tuesday' is attempting to promote Niag- ninsula residents have lege's ladies auxiliary held a taken supplied by the l;idics au.viliary a'fternoon M First SI. School. ara College throughout the full or bazaar and art show. Re parMime""courses so Mrs. Goi-;;:i? Bowcn. wife ofl Al 2 p.m. Wednesday il wi!! gion and wants to "broaden the far, Tlie bazaai-, he said, and 1,400 stu- wliich lasted frniTi Di". Gpfir.^e Bdwpn, president Ofj be presented al Pelham Centre knowledge" of all club members 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. s nni bv dents are now enroUed. w Ihe colle:;;e. made Ihe draws tor School, Thursday at 2 p.m. at in the field of sales and market- faculty memboi's' wives and the Aid. Norman Putfick ajkfjl seven articles which were raffledl R'lverview School 'Ft-iday at 9.15. ing along with helping members college's secretarial Mr. Cheesman how stafl. off. a.m. at Rp'ss School. Mondav at' establish 30b contacts ffpr pos- many Books, magazines. Christmas LI5 p.m. at j: Bald graduates have been able to Miss Mary Petruzella. a col- C. School; sible future employmeflt. ! decorations, linens, rlothins, lege secretary, won a Chi'i.'^tmas and Tuesday at Ifl a.m. at Gor-' He added the group hopes to find employment and Mr., toys and games, potted plants don School' ' ' wreath. She donated the wreath, j! establish an affiliation with the Cheesman replied 84 per cent and soil, hnusehold oinaments. which \v;i.s All Sales and Marketing Executives made by Airs. Bow- performances are being of technical graduates have [ jevveli-y, records, wompn'^ ac-i en, I'-i Ihe school. presented at cos( :lub of Toronto, fA group of no to liie chil- done so. cessorie?, and paslry were on dren irofession businessmen in the Oilier liy.iw winners included: and were arran.sed by the' He added that graduates .sale as well as paintings fr'jmj of A. \Vy;iil, board of education and Niagara ;ales field). ^ Mrs. Mrs. A. Andrews.:' | the applied Ihe ail show. CoUege. arts courses, "a ( ] M r V ; i\Tc K' i iinon . Mrs. s! 1 mixed-bag sort of thing", The potted plants and soil OTlynn. Mi'v \V Wright, andj The play will also be done

' were 'donated by the Horticul- each morning have had less liick. Sixty-tour Miss L\-nd.i Culhberlson \ at 10 a.m. at the | ture School, one of Niagara's sa- Niagara College Theatre per cent of them, he said, The Student Loan Fund pro-; Centre' | tellite campuses, on St, during have found employmeflt. in St. Cathar- vides short term, interest free' Empire the Christ-

j ines loans to students.. i mas ho!ida>s. Twn casts are be-, Mr. Chtesman addfed that! Roy Forrester, Mrs. Her. ing used in rolalion. Jean ; many Niagara College grads ron. Mis. Georgina Walker. J. "Murder in llie Cathedral" by i have gone on to higher ; Quandril. G-len and Linda Tur- T. S. Eliot has been done in two; institutions of learning. ner and a mystery artist had churches by a Niagara College paintings for display and sale. cast sioce its presentation at thfe Ben A. Wyatt. deail of the Centre in November. In Janu- college, made the iMghMl bid on avy, it is alreacjy scheduled forj Ihe mystery artist's painting. a few roore- outside presents-' Another attraction cf the art Lions. show was a showing 0[ pfrildren's On Jaji. 18, the Centre will art. open its next major production, Satly Wy.itt. ag«' 11, Cathar- "Mary Si;uart".~in a new Englisj' ines Mansfield. 9. and Kim nd version of the Fredrich vou Sue Salter, j U and 10 had' paint- Scbiller drama. I ings for sale. Alex Butkf^ Paul Hannah and Pat Roberto of ihe college's '

~~Told There Was No City Of Welland He Came Anyway And Glad He Did~~

By lOETRI GBmvt A speech bjT Prin^iSTfiiistn' Ti-udeaiJ. the Counsel - General and an iii l{flm'bui-^. Germany, increasing thirst for knowledge, combined to lead Appeakorang Aweie of Ghana to Niagara Col- Ip^e in Welland, a city he wasn't even sure existed when he started his journey hei'e,

B(irn in Kibi, Ghana, a^bout :>0 I miles from the capital city of his Accra, IMi'. Awere received primary education at a goveni- merit school and then attended Abuakura S.ate College (simil'ar. in Canada' t,i a secondary school where he spent five years and oblained his Cambrid;;e School C^rliticale. which is similar tn grade 13. specializing in general si-ts;' Next he studied for two years find obtained a General Certifi- Evening cate of Education from the Pub- Tribune fa form lic Educalion of Adults, December 17, 1970, of post - secondary education between the state college and uni- ^'orsity level). His main objective was a career in journalism, public rc'a- t;ons and related fields. To do this, he felt he should h.^ve wide background knowl-d.ê in many areas and he took a series of jobs, in search of this knowledge. VARI&TY OF .JOBS Mr. Aweie first became sn ap- APPEAKORANG AWERE AT WORiC IN NIAGARA COLLEGE'S TV STUDIO prentice law clerk with Dr. J, B. Danqua. a lawyer, witer and College of Applied Arts Mr. Awere plans to return to j'ûrnaiii^. known as the Doyen Niagara and Technology in Welland was Ghanan before Qiristmas and his - c'f Ghana Politics, The Evening Tribune Dec. 11, 1970i and main objective now is to be He worked with Dr. Danqua recommended. He applied, was accepted. with the diplomatic service as a for seven months and then be- cultural attache or in public rela- ca(Tie postal - t el eci>mmuni ca- WELLAND ONLY RIVER tions and publicity. tions officer with the general At the travel bureau in Ham- post office, He remained in this burg. Mr. Awere was told there IMPRESSIONS OF CANADA months, leaniing ,posilion for six was no such city as Welland, "I have found Canada a very iMcrse code, postal accounting, only a river. He insisted he re- interesting place to h\'e and Alternate Dates before Proposed sorting and dispatching, cei\'ed a letter from Niagara study, because as far as I am becoming a bank cleric at Ear- of Welland. College in the City concerned, Canada is a peaceiul clays Bank DCO. where he learn- at bureau ar- so the people the country where, if you abide by the principles of accounting, ed ranged passage and told him to Die laws, you will be the happi- - keeping For Niagara College bookkeeping, ledger Term luck. try his est. The people I have met so far; and comptometer ooeration. He then travelled from Ham- have been very friendly and this period, when he In a move against lhe exten- 1 sident Dr, George Bowen, pro- Dr. Bowen said yesterday, fiie All durin,;; tr-) Luxemborg, burg Cologne. many have invited me to theiri ) sion of regular class times i bavk'-irnunci matlei- would certainly v.'.ns a c q u i n Toronto. sfu-|mised to consult with the stu- be con- New "^'ork and on to homes," he said. "I feel I have! knowledge. Mr. Awere submilted dents a Niagara College of Ap- sidered, and added, "i wouldn't From Toronto, he travelled by felt hospital- dents on matters .aHecting liiem, really Canadian i fn tji plied Arls and Technology, huve say the students are being feat'ures and news articles end of this trip, un- bus and at the ity". and a 19-member Presideni's ! dales Dally Graphic and the A^h'n' proposed al.ernate for the reasonable, but I am not sure he found to his relief, was the Niagara College, he said, has terminal ion of classes that Adxisory Council, embracing they have considered all the fac- city of Welland. been beyond his expectations, would end the school year a student, faculty and administrators involved." "When T first arrived. I was because he expected discrimina- week earlier. tion reprcsenlatives was form- He emphasized that the school ..("[aid to ;'o outside," said Mr. tion and found none. When the extension was an- ed. year was not being extended but Auei-e. He read a great de,al After he returns liome, he said nounced last .^pril. lhe Sludenl The ad\isnry cnuncil fovmci', a Ihp adminisl ration was acting about raci?il tension in the Unit- if he wants to travel abroad, Administrative Council, under comniK'LCP lo deal with lhe px- a2,iin>f shnriening the year.* ed Sutes and. m spite of Tru- Canada will be his first choice Lhe direction nf Kajhitd'-' Grant, fen>inii nf clas^ps al its first He .=aid the college is con- to visil — a ^ttitpment which preîdenl. presented a brief, pro- mee ing nn Oct 31, of this êar. standv êarL'lling for better ways should make Canadians proud. le:-lmg the move, and at the second mFeling, on nf evaluating students and in do-

when '."(.Li consider bow widely The reasons ^.wen \\ere: A No\', 19. a propn'al wa? out foi'th uig ^ri, ha:-, eliminated final ex- traveUed Mr. Awere is. fHun-' lack of proper consultation with that lhe first term of the year aminations. Regular classes are g'arv. Czechoslovakia. Algeria, students: a decrease in lhe mon- end Dec. 11, with the second being extended into tJie time pe- Greece and East Germany). etary earnings of students dur- term running from .Jan. 4 to riod formerly used for final He has found Canadians most ing summer and Christmas va- April 23. exams. eager to learn more about Africa calions; greater eost tn lhe stu- Under the exiension, classes dents, for room, board commenced Sept. 8 and will run CONCERN CITED and he was invited to speak be- ! and Or. Bowen noled (he major transpurlalion: a decrease in fo Dec. 11!, with the second term I fore a church group on Ghana. ] 30. cnnrern of (he milpge adminis- Still, many are under the mis- summer employment opportuni- running from Jan. 4 to April ll»alion IS lhe \'alidify nf liic siu- conception that Africa is a vast lies, Cbri.stmas employment op- iMiss Grant said the proposal .'^ 1 1 dents d p 1 n 1 a , and ;^ d d eci lhe jungle, porlunities and lhe feeling, on was shelved by Dr. Bower who i Sfhunl year v-'^iii'! h-? sliorlened Mr. Awere recalles with some the part of the students, that a suggested the council "do more the situalron. williinil lakmu lhi< eonsid- soNiivo} aAiD3ioiid acnusement. the little girl who high scholasic standing could homework" On mom eralums, lie ^"aid he doesn't want stopiped to talk to him on the be niainained without the ex- END APRIL 23 the riillr^(-> hi lhe repuation .street, shortly after he arrived tension. The council then formulated of (iffeni!': "\[icke\' Mouse pro- in Welland. "On learnin'g T was SEEN UNNECESSARY and debated six po^'^ible alter- Sianis" and Lhe college also had from Africa," he said, "she ask- In .Hddilinn, lhe bvief said it iiali\'es for the c\|pn=;in[i dritrs. tn rniR't'tn iiself with certifying ed me how many lions I saw a pi-n[)n>;- wa^ lell a s-twly week was pur- finall>- pnlting forili Ihp • u L;$ni/;ilinns, particularly in quile surprised day." She was first run from to S5J001J poseiess when I here were no al lhal llie term technoln^y. who had approve ssaiwvas to leaiTi the first lion he saw, final exams and the extension Scpl. 8 to Dec. IS. and the sec- Lhe course content of programs was at the zoo in Kumasi- of cour.ses, when Uiere would be ond from Jan. 4 to April 2.1. before the diplomas issued would no extra course content, was un- This proposal, passed by lhe be considered \'alid. necessaiy. advisory committee now mn.^l Dr. Ro«pn also said the col- At thai time, SAC proposed go before the executive ad\ isorv Icri.sp is gome nnfo "fomiula fi- the administration consult with committe in 'he second \' eek cf nancing" nexi year, in which students on all policies affecting January and then to the board of government gi'anl.s are given to Ihem, and they consul! with stu- governors at the end of Janu- Lhe college at a given rate per denls as soon as possible after a ary. If passed by both these bo- full - time student, based .«h 30

~~decision had been made. dies, ii wUl be put into effect. weeks of class time e.\"clusive of Miss Grant said college^rein conunenting on the proposal exammaiion time. .~~

worst moiUll5ssi^»'hich to graduate However, if journalism and com- here below) was quite forthright in people in tms field, since network ac- munication arts programs are success- insisting that this field of education tivity is at its lowest in summer, and ful, and qualification through gradua- should belong by its professional na- peaks in the Fall. tion from such programs becomes ac- ture to the universities. cepted in the industry, of these Remarks from student panelists at many A further problem that is perhaps bright young people find they the Conference, indicate another may indicated by the graphs is the increas- crawled is problem afflicting growing communi- have out on a limb which ing disparity indicated between the being sawn off. cations departments — that of drop- "professional" (i.e. university-trained) out. In a field in which achievement The attendance of both university communicators and the "paraprofes- rather than qualification has up to and college faculty at a combined sional" (college-trained) communicat- now been emphasized, there is a tend- conference certainly did not imply ors. How much of a problem this will ency to desert the educational process that all was sweetness and light be- be depends upon whether or not grad- at the first offer of an interesting job tween these two areas of post-second- uates from these two streams show opportunity. And unfortunately this ary education. T. J. Scanlon of Carle- any real diiferences in performance, tends to drain off students from the ton, for instance in his detailed paper capability, and flexibility during their

~~.x,^, ?t the bottom, of the class. on journalism education (excerpted early working careers.~~

~~Journalism education: a Carleton viewpoint~~

~~BY T. JOSEPH SCANLON Head, Dept. of Journalism Carleton University~~

WE BELIEVE there are three major ing the relative attention that should dealing with such things as the law as components in journalism education: be given to one issue as against an- it affects the media; semantics, the

1. The basic academic program; 2. other . . . study of language; and newsroom or- The professional prerequisite pro- ganization and management. Any program; 3. The professional part of the fessional person, lawyer, dentist, what Work in two fields program. I will deal with each of have you, must understand the back- In addition to this interdisciplinary these in turn and examine their im- ground of his profession, its changing approach with the program, students pact . . . role in society and such things as its in Journalism at Carleton must com- relation to the structure of society, If we are to have this free and ac- plete work in two fields Journal- — particularly in terms of legality, curate flow of information, it is essen- ism and one other. Most secondary rights, privileges, etc. Professional tial the persons involved in the chan- fields, minors, consist of honours or prerequisite courses should include nelling this of information can man- level work in any of the social sci- seminars dealing with ethical prob- age it in a manner satisfactory to us ences, in humanities, equally well or lems and courses dealing with chang- — in a fair and balanced way. To do of work in engineering or science, or ing technological aids to journalism. this, they must understand the infor- any other field available at the univer- The computer now plays its part in mation they are dealing with; and sity. But it also consist of back- may typesetting, in layout and in reporting they must be able to translate it into a ground work in a field other than form which can be readily understood those offered at Carleton because we those The third component of a journal- by who are not as familiar with allow students with satisfactory stand- it as either they or the original ism education is the professional com- source. ing in a first degree in whatever field This job of translation ponent, the one that I suspect con- of information (we've had graduates in physical edu- is the critical cerns most of us more than the others one in the role of the cation, graduates of R.M.C., nurses, mass media: it but only one part of the program. The can be done only by science graduates and others come to those have professional part in a program is the who the basic capacity to us) to enter our one-year program understand complex part that tries to develop the skills phenomena. In and concentrate on journalism in that other words, needed in terms of research and re- one of the essentials of one year. journalism education is simply educa- porting and the skills needed in terms The second major part of a journal- tion . . of presentation of material. I would ism program is what I would call the like to separate those two compo- Our feeling about the essential na- professional prerequisite part. These nents. ture of this overall view of society in are the courses that deal with the journalism education has led us to things that are not technique but are make it part of the Carleton approach rather things that a journalist should Gathering of information that there should be a course on the know about journalism. These include The first component — research modern environment which takes this a basic understanding of communica- and reporting — seems to me to be overview of this society and its litera- tions theory, of how man communi- extramedia (if I can think up a ture so students may understand their cates, of the role of the mass media in phrase), outside of any particular me- society; and a course called basic is- communications, of the history of the dia. The gathering of information is sues or some similar name which media in society and their function in the same whether the product is to be gives students a look at the current is- contemporary society, of the role of a television show, a magazine article, sues that occupy our society. We feel the media in various countries, under a newspaper story, a radio newscast that a journalist is a person who is different kinds of governmental struc- or documentary, or a film. First of all constantly making decisions, balanc- ture than we know in Canada; courses we must come to understand the sub-

CANADIAN UNIVERSITY, MARCH 1969 35 ject concerned and must identify the impressions. Television involves some- angle, even by the**ai;Qeraman who sources of information. Tlien we must thing more again. There are some moves his camera, or by the light man extract relevant information. There is studies in this area.^ AH suggest that who switches the lights. All of these now some material prepared about the problems of presentation are dif- things must be imderstood by the the interview,' It is now possible using ferent in different media and that it is communicator who wishes to convey these and other studies to make the essential to understand these varia- information through this medium. prospective journalists understand the tions if one is truly to be able to use techniques involved in this area of in- the media to convey the information Must experiment with TV formation gathering. in the form that is wanted by the If we are to produce journalists ca- We have also developed a method- communicator. pable of using the medium of televi- ology for experimenting with such Therefore the facilities for a news- sion for presentation of information, skills involving years of role playing.^ paper-oriented program concerned then we must experiment within jour- with only one form of presentation Beyond this it seems to me that it is nalism programs with the medium of attempt to help students are rather inexpensive — a few type- possible to television and this means expensive gathering tech- writers, some copy paper, some paper acquire information facilities. At Carleton we estimate niques through the use of research clips, a small typing room, and a that next year our studio costs will run community surrounding the school. material in libraries, etc., by giving about $40,500 or approximately three training in the devel- Magazine-oriented programs are them systematic to four faculty salaries. Our outside somewhat different because layout oping of research skills, the same way costs for film, cameramen, film edi- starts to play a part and printing costs any graduate program in a university tors, film equipment will run another provides skills in academic start to rise for the end product of such any $IO-$20.000. For television the cost layout can only be seen in terms of a area. will run about $350 per student be- printed product. The requirements for the teaching yond the costs for students not in- of research skills, are first of all the Radio is more expensive still per- volved in using this particular medi- classroom because it is essential that haps because the editing of tape is um, and this only assumes that all stu- we have some place where we can time-consuming and the real test of dents in* our reporting courses in our talk and by the classroom I don't written material is how it sounds in program will have a chance to gain a mean the formal blackboard type broadcasts if one hears it read by a minimum contact with the medium of classroom but the seminar-type typ- professional.'' television. We are not yet fully in- ing-newsroom; and, secondly, in the volved in maximum contact but as laboratory where we can operate and Environment for creativity- students have done specialized work by a laboratory I don't mean a class in this area, costs have risen still more Then there is one other comoonent (although with role playing this can involved in journalism education or be part of it) but a community into Hopefully, this paper has made it any kind of education and that relates which students can be sent to acquire sound as if the Carleton Journalism to the capacity of the system to create information and to try out the tech- program always has been, still is, and an environment that will stimulate niques of information gathering. always will be excellent. The facts, of students while offering them some course, are somewhat different: there direction and supervision that will are problems and shortcomings and Helpful community an asset lead to professional standards. At it's essential they be examined, too. One of the most important assets to Carleton, we try to create such an en- The weakest part of the program, a journalism school is a sympathetic vironment by attaching to our pro- from an academic point of view, is community prepared to put up with, gram a group of working profession- the fact that it has not encouraged re- sometimes, a barrage of questions als with a whole series of skills — in search in journalism. All graduating from untried interviewers who are at- radio, television, advertising, public students are required to produce a tempting to improve their research relations, freelance writing, creative term report or thesis but the topic is and reporting skills. The librarians writing, film-making, etc.^ This leads to be of contemporary Canadian in- suffer a great deal from the brashness to all kinds of creative activities in the terest, journalism rather than about of some journalism students and program: This year for example stu- journalism. The result has been that many people in a community sur- dents are involved in making or have some years there has been no journal- rounding a journalism school have to made: 11 half-hour television docu- ism research at all except that done put up with the awkward queries of mentaries; one book; one magazine; by faculty. Even this research has one 90-minute 16mm film; about 14- journalism school students . . . been slight, the one exception being The remaining component in jour- 15 four-page newspapers based on the Professor Wilfred Kesteron's book. A nalism education is the presentation news-of-the-day; one special offprint History of Journalism in Canada.^ of material. (that both Ottawa newspapers wanted The major reason for this defect has While the problems of information to publish); and many other projects. been the extremely small faculty — gathering are the same for each medi- Usually they regard this as their own only two full-time persons from 1949 um, the problems of presentation are achievement, somehow separate from to 1965 — which created very heavy different. The presentation in a news- the organized activity of the program. teaching loads. Hopefully, this situa- paper is essentially the output of in- This is healthy because it suggests to tion will change as the faculty grows formation in much the same form as me the environment is a truly creative and as students are encouraged to con- it leaves the typewriter — typed and one . . . duct such research . . , set in a way that is quite recognizable Television again is something dif- to the person who has written a story. ferent. Television more than any oth- too In terms of radio this is somewhat er medium changes material. The ma- Learn about management different for sometimes the reader of terial is changed by the camera man One final area of concern is the typewritten information reads it dif- who interprets his instructions, by the fact that we, at Carleton. have ig- ferently and sometimes the editor of film editor who chops the film, by the nored most parts of journalism except

radio tape can alter the spoken word announcer who reads it. by the pro- the editorial side. We have tried to by eliminating words and thus change ducer who orders a change in camera provide an education suitable only for

~~36 CANADIAN UNIVERSITY, MARCH 1969~~