DOCSLIB.ORG

Scrapbook 1978

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scrapbook 1978 , . | " NIAGARA FALLS REVIEW - January 4, 19 78 Women pursuing non-traditional woPk but Idon't mind it." in land development By BERNICE HtrJfTABLE perience Sheraton Brock hotel, "We'll evaulate She's sanding cabinets . put- appraising. But she couldn't get to take further training; students remarl Review staff writer ~ ting tiim on doors. var- a job here . there appeared to Manpower in Hotel Offtog' pro- structure future Coi^daice ... and a pay che- nishing. Her first four weeks be a surplus of grads with her cedure. their needi Aftat* . que. ', ' were placement. As with the knowledge. Bonnie handled part5.',inft;fi^- That's what 11 women have other students the government "But Acres Consulting tory at Peninsula Motors an will ^inu|ar c( gained from a recently conclud- paid her while she learned . Engineers read an earlier arti- be staying there on a work a- month ai'ihe Wei ed introductory course to non- the employers reaped the cle m the Review about this pro- djustment training'program. Niagacf College, traditional occupations . , of- soiis iwnefits of a:i extra pair of gram . and I was mentioned in Ellen just finishedc ;^ in* ^lotdd call fai-ed by Car.ada Manpower and hands, there. They decided to give me a training program at ^nadian power office £dr run by CoUi^e. Niagara form^tign period . they pro- When her placement chance gave me Tire . which foUowedifter four- . 'J^ijl^ I couldn't have found employ- ended, her employers were so jects they had contracted from week placement. She's'^ad the>- ment myself," wai the common pleased with her work they hired Korea." gave her a chance for further denominator of conversation at her fuU time. They'd never had Nora's work assessment training. -''t a wfirp-up session held for the ? woman doing this type of reference from acres was ex- Penny worked ,2" woEnen at the Skyion. a? worit. They gave her an e- cellent. The head of t\\e ar- assemblerat Industrial j^a^ The eight-we?^ course was .a xcellent department has reference, chitectural . Ruth was assistant pilot (ffogram. Evaluei:ion of its "New Fm getting $3.75 an given her hopes of a fidl-tune at ARC Industries worth will determine continua- hour . and working full time. job. She is elated. Manpower is taught re-upholsterii tion of fuUire programs. In a month I'll be making $4 an just as ex- cited at the prospects ed adults. She wa? As f^ar as coarse director Har- hour. I'm actually working for of full employment for her. time. She admits shjT^^fbti riet Oteteiuk is concerned . money," she enthused. Margaret created her own job. have got the job u^tHcRil the program was a tremendous She feels stie'd never have "Initially, when Mrs. Olrfisiuk program. success. She balieves it will nm gained the job without the help was out looking for work assess- Margaret cataL again in tibe city this fall program ... she says they'd ment placements for us . tenance parts Initially 15 women entered the never have given her the chance Frontier Typewriter was look- Chemical in Fort Ei dropped out HARRIET , program. Only one to herself, for a service representative of full prove . ing possibiUty and of the remainder, 11 foimd At Lubrizol, Becky is waiting OLEKSIUK for their typewriters." ment there. empioym^il at joijs that includ- for final word on full-time "We owe a debt of •feratii ed many non-i:Taditional roles. Margaret applied but en- employment. It has to come her homelife and believes the all these employers for /I£nd U30t v/.:.s wiiat the course countered a somewhat negative from head office in the U .S. time spent with her four-year work placements to was designed for . to in- attitude ... her prospective old . "The men said I've opened son althou^ shorter . students," Mrs. Oleksiuk troduce women t o ccupaticiis is more employers felt the machines . meaningful. doors for other women . "Those who are wori generally r^arded as restricted were too heavy for her because they ve never con- "I've restructured my whole to handle. wouldn't have had to members of the opposite sex. But they were impre^ed with sidered womtii for this job life. I had to do it. I feel better without their co-oper^t!on,^AIKi Becky is now working as a her attitude and told her to leave before.-' r^owthanl'veeverfelt before." the employers have 'gained'^in chemical technician at Li^rizol. an application. They might need Becity is not_ a Universi^ She'd like to go back to school that they now have &'diin9^t Nora la an arcliitectural someone for clerical duties. graduate. But die's working in . and study chemistry. But attitude about non-tEadltionti draftsperson at Acres Con- She eventually landed a work th lab runn!r;g complicated tests that's in the future. Right now roles for women. sulting Engineers. placement there . and during and doing analyMs. she's drawing a satisfactory Mrs. Ol^siuk admits the pro- Kris is 5 carpenter and wood this time noticed a lack of I'm doirjg quality control salary and she says the beiefits gram may need reftr^^ Artistic work- finisher at Wood are great. organization in the service shop. check . i' 's a new position. I "This was a |)fatlil pi mg. For Nora ... She outlined some suggestions. work with cli ?nen . none of the chance to get Some of the students were *'I asked for a non-traditional "They liked my ideas. They them resent me.-' back into architectural drafting for placement sooner than finisher at Artistic Wood work- called me back and hired me to She said t,ie first y/e^ (tf^liei:- has b^n a Godsend. others. Many would liked to" ing. -riff^o -^j|P/"«s""" placement !ihe felt she^Wp ^teful," this ^ have had more classroom "I for a non-tradifion^i a^ed bachelor of to^er handW a , stage . , . bi t she was science grad said. discission before euteriDft the ' det^ TT^H?^ job and I got it ' Kris exll&ined ^^^^ ed to show w!irt 3he could do. She'd done structural ^rk'ur^ . ^WV^P^^^l^ <*f job market. her <4Qioused She showed ; aecountfng,fiBut she did both for . chitectural drafting ia A single pareiit . ^ finds at home hands proudly, "it's hard . ^^'^ *eek placement at the she is far more organized now in Korea . had two yeaos ^ex^^ Niagara women's, men's THE ST. CATHARINES STANDARD teams both lose cage January 7, 19 78 Niagara College men s played weU'despite the The Knights | and women's basketball teams loss. both suffered exhibition set- Before Christmas, Niagara ; Niagara College exhibition nee^fl backs at the played Daeman in an Patients gym on Tuesday evening. gatne and the Buffalo College TTie Niagara gals dropped a claimed a convincing 111-46 56-40 decision to Daeman verdict. College of Buffalo. Last night, the Knights made provides training Meanwhile, the Niagara it a closer game but still found Knights couldn't cope with the it difficult to cope with ; college's dental hygiene Daeman College crew height and their Niagara College is looking for superior Daeman's to adults in for its free, program, is open eimer as they dropped a 89-65 over -all superior play. volunteer patients Niagara Region. hygiene clinic to be held the j decision. Daeman led 40-28 at the half- dental provide The clinic will i WOMEN'S GAME time break. next week at the college's main preventive dental care in- In the women's game, it was Bob Jenkins and Steve Brown campus in Welland. cluding examinations, x-rays,, tied at 21 apiece at the in- provided the one-two scoring 'The free clinic, which cleaning and oral hygiene and termission break. But in the punch for the winners with 19 provides practical training for can handle 16 patients per day. second half, the visitors pulled and 18 points respectively. students completing the Morning and afternoon ap- away. For Niagara, Marcel Laroche pointments are now being Top scorer for the winners clicked for 16 while Mike Kicul accepted by the clinic. Those was L. Wagem with 14 while C. added 13. interested in preventive dental i Bower chipped in with 12. Also in the double scoring or further information are For Niagara, Julie Cecco figures was Dan Rzadkowski care Lillian points while Denise f requested to contact scored 29 with 10. | technician, at Chambers clicked tor 11 and Rounding out Niagara's Roberts, clinic Barb Court added seven. scoring was Ted Kicinski with 735-2211. MEWS GAME eight, Ron Bardwell and Frank In the -men's game, the Chiavetti with five each, Sam Ferrusi four and Doug Connor and Bob Boyne with two each. This Saturday, both Niagara cage teams will be in regular Ontario College Athletic Association action at the Niagara gyro against St. Clair College of Windsor. The women's game is set for I p.m. and the men's at tliree o'clock. WELLAND EVENINGJTRIBU^ STANDARD_ JANUARY 11, 19 78 Teachers lacking |or tourist trade courses America cannot meet an WELLAND (CP) - Community cdleges and universlOes in North because tliey laclt qualified teachers, a increasing demand for tourism management courses college official said yesterday. G\eaa Pevere, personnel of- only community college In Can- to stay where they are." ficer at Niagara College, said ada oftering a tourism course. Two classes have graduated . the college has resorted to ad- "People in the United States from the Niagara College vertising m The Times of Lon- have Indicated they, too, are course, a program in the hospi- don (or an instructor for Its running into the problem o( tality division of the college's tours and attractions man- getting qualified people," business school.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE NAME: Michael John Plyley ADDRESS: Faculty of Applied Health Sciences Brock University St. Catharines, ON Canada L2S 3A1 CITIZENSHIP: Canadian DEGREES: Ph.D., University of Western Ontario, Department of Biophysics, 1977. Thesis title: Capillary Supply of Skeletal Muscle Supervisor: Dr. Alan C. Groom B.Sc. (Hon.), University of Western Ontario, Department of Biophysics, 1972. EMPLOYMENT AND ACADEMIC HISTORY 2011-16 Professor and Dean, Faculty of Graduate Studies, Brock University 2002-11 Professor & Associate Dean, Research & Graduate Studies, Faculty of Applied Health Sciences, Brock University 2002-11 Graduate Program Director, Faculty of Applied Health Sciences, Brock University 2002-03 Acting Dean, Faculty of Applied Health Sciences, Brock University (June – October) 2002- Adjunct Professor, Faculty of Physical Education & Health and Graduate Program in Exercise Sciences, University of Toronto. 2002- Professor, Department of Kinesiology, Faculty of Applied Health Sciences, Brock University 2000-01 Visiting Professor, Faculty of Applied Health Sciences, Brock University 1998-02 Associate Dean, Graduate Education & Research, Faculty of Physical Education & Health, University of Toronto. 1998-02 Professor, Faculty of Physical Education & Health, Department of Physiology and Department of Public Health Science, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. 1994-95 Acting Director, School of Physical & Health Education, University of Toronto. 1994-95 Program Director, Graduate Program in Exercise Science, Graduate Department of Community Health, University of Toronto. 1993-02 Member, Cardiovascular Sciences Collaborative Program, University of Toronto. 1993-94 Visiting Professor, Faculty of Kinesiology, University of Western Ontario. 1992-95 Research Associate, Research Department, Lyndhurst Spinal Cord Centre. 1991-92 Visiting Professor, Research Department, Lyndhurst Spinal Cord Centre. 1990-93 Program Director, Exercise Science, Graduate Department of Community Health, University of Toronto.
    [Show full text]
  • 1982 Ontario PA.Pdf
    PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, 1981-82 MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD Hon. Dennis R. Timbrell, Minister Hon. Lome C. Henderson, Minister DETAILS OF EXPENDITURE Voted and Special Warrant Salaries and Wages ($42,036,618) Listed below are the salary rates of those employees on the staff at March 31, where the annual rate is in excess of $30,000. D. M. Allan Deputy Minister 67,000 Abraham, F. R., 32,375; W. T. Abraham, 33,000; C. Allen, 33,000; W. R. Allen, 35,750; D. K. Alles, 35,750; E. T. Andersen, 46,825; J. A. Anderson, 33,000; J. B. Arnold, 33,000; P. S. Arri, 31,211; J. S. Ashman, 42,600; C. S. Baldwin, 35,750; A. Beauchesne, 33,000; S. J. Beckley, 34,950; C. M. Bell, 34,200; H. I. Bell, 33,000; R. E. Bell, 33,000; H. E. Bellman, 33,000; H. U. Bentley, 33,000; B. D. Binnington, 39,000; N. A. Bird, 33,000; W. D. Black, 33,000; T. J. Blom, 31,868; H. Blum, 42,600; G. B. Boddington, 39,800; M. R. Bolton, 33,000; J. Boluk, 37,500; K. G. Boyd, 35,750; W. R. Bradford, 33,000; H. E. Braun, 39,000; J. H. Brimner, 35,750; W. R. Broadworth, 33,000; D. Broome, 45,600; R. H. Brown, 35,750; J. E. Brubaker, 41,000; A. R. Brunet, 37,250; D. Buth, 32,375; K. D. Cameron, 33,000; J. E. Canning, 30,150; R. W. Carbert, 35,900; S. D. Carlson, 35,900; M. T.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Walter Ostanek Bio Sheet PDF Format
    The Walter Ostanek Story The story of “Canadaʼs Polka King”, Walter Ostanek begins in the small town of Duparquet, Quebec, where he was born Ladislav John Ostanek on April 20, 1935, of Slovenian heritage (decent). When he was four, Walterʼs family moved to the St.Catharines, Ontario area and by the age of nine, Walter began playing the button diatonic accordion. At age 12, he received his first piano accordion, and only four years later, in 1951, he broadened his horizons and formed his own group, his first Country Western/polka Band. Two years later, he had joined with Abbie Andrews and the Canadian Ranch Boys, and was an instrumental part of their radio show, (three programs a week). At age 21, Walter felt he was ready to proceed further on his own, and on Saturday, January 26, 1957, his new band played its first engagement at the German Village in Niagara Falls, Ontario the day had finally come after 13 years of study, hard work, and determination. Walterʼs dream had come true – the Walter Ostanek Band was now a reality. The next milepost in Walterʼs life bears the date February 22, 1857, when he and his bride, Irene, exchanged their vows in marriage. With their two children, they now reside in St.Catharines, Ontario, Canada. In his leisure time, Walter favours a quiet evening at home, where he immerses himself in his favorite music, including Polkas and Country. Some of his favorite artists are; Americaʼs Polka King, Frankie Yankovic, and Country artists, Ray Price, George Strait, Randy Travis, Charlie Pride, George Jones, Alan Jackson, and Clint Black, to name a few.
    [Show full text]
  • 112 Dance with Me 112 Peaches & Cream 213 Groupie Luv 311
    112 DANCE WITH ME 112 PEACHES & CREAM 213 GROUPIE LUV 311 ALL MIXED UP 311 AMBER 311 BEAUTIFUL DISASTER 311 BEYOND THE GRAY SKY 311 CHAMPAGNE 311 CREATURES (FOR A WHILE) 311 DON'T STAY HOME 311 DON'T TREAD ON ME 311 DOWN 311 LOVE SONG 311 PURPOSE ? & THE MYSTERIANS 96 TEARS 1 PLUS 1 CHERRY BOMB 10 M POP MUZIK 10 YEARS WASTELAND 10,000 MANIACS BECAUSE THE NIGHT 10CC I'M NOT IN LOVE 10CC THE THINGS WE DO FOR LOVE 112 FT. SEAN PAUL NA NA NA NA 112 FT. SHYNE IT'S OVER NOW (RADIO EDIT) 12 VOLT SEX HOOK IT UP 1TYM WITHOUT YOU 2 IN A ROOM WIGGLE IT 2 LIVE CREW DAISY DUKES (NO SCHOOL PLAY) 2 LIVE CREW DIRTY NURSERY RHYMES (NO SCHOOL PLAY) 2 LIVE CREW FACE DOWN *** UP (NO SCHOOL PLAY) 2 LIVE CREW ME SO HORNY (NO SCHOOL PLAY) 2 LIVE CREW WE WANT SOME ***** (NO SCHOOL PLAY) 2 PAC 16 ON DEATH ROW 2 PAC 2 OF AMERIKAZ MOST WANTED 2 PAC ALL EYEZ ON ME 2 PAC AND, STILL I LOVE YOU 2 PAC AS THE WORLD TURNS 2 PAC BRENDA'S GOT A BABY 2 PAC CALIFORNIA LOVE (EXTENDED MIX) 2 PAC CALIFORNIA LOVE (NINETY EIGHT) 2 PAC CALIFORNIA LOVE (ORIGINAL VERSION) 2 PAC CAN'T C ME 2 PAC CHANGED MAN 2 PAC CONFESSIONS 2 PAC DEAR MAMA 2 PAC DEATH AROUND THE CORNER 2 PAC DESICATION 2 PAC DO FOR LOVE 2 PAC DON'T GET IT TWISTED 2 PAC GHETTO GOSPEL 2 PAC GHOST 2 PAC GOOD LIFE 2 PAC GOT MY MIND MADE UP 2 PAC HATE THE GAME 2 PAC HEARTZ OF MEN 2 PAC HIT EM UP FT.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining Gambling and Problem Gambling in Ontario Aboriginal Communities
    Examining Gambling and Problem Gambling In Ontario Aboriginal Communities FIVE COMMUNITY FINAL RESEARCH REPORTS 1ST OF TWO PROJECT FINAL REPORTS Prepared by: Harold J. Wynne, Ph.D. and John McCready, Ph.D. Submitted on Behalf of: Ontario Federation of Indian Friendship Centres and the Métis Nation of Ontario to the Ontario Problem Gambling Research Centre JUNE 2005 Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in this final report are those of the investigator(s), and do not necessarily represent the views of the Ontario Problem Gambling Research Centre (OPGRC). Note: Final research reports submitted to the OPGRC are reviewed and edited by the Centre’s staff prior to posting; however, to preserve the views and opinions offered by study participants in each of the Aboriginal communities, the contents of this document have not been edited as per this standard practice. TABLE OF REPORTS MOOSONEE ABORIGINAL COMMUNITY ………………………………………………… 1 NIAGARA REGION ABORIGINAL COMMUNITY ………………………………………... 46 NORTH BAY ABORGINAL COMMUNITY ………………………………………………… 85 OTTAWA ABORGINAL COMMUNITY …………………………………………………….. 119 THUNDER BAY ABORIGINAL COMMUNITY ……………………………………………. 181 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation (OLGC) allocates a portion of gambling revenues to the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care (MOHLTC) for treatment, prevention, and research to address the issue of problem gambling in Ontario. The funding for this research project was provided from this allocation. This contribution from the OLGC is gratefully acknowledged. The MOHLTC and the Ontario Problem Gambling Research Centre (OPGRC) have been working together over the past five years to facilitate research into gambling and the issue of problem gambling in “special populations” (e.g., youth, seniors, ethnic, and aboriginal communities) in Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Concordia Nachrichten 2011-10
    Nachrichten Nr. 493 Oktober 2011 ISSN 0384-952X Concordia Club, 429 Ottawa St. S., Kitchener, Ontario, Canada N2M 3P6 / Tel. (519) 745-5617, Fax 745-5141 Internet: www.concordiaclub.ca or for e-mail: [email protected] 7.-15. Oktober 2011 Oktoberfest 5. November 2011 STIFTUNGSFEST CONCORDIA IM OKTOBER Klub Vorschau/Club Events Group Events SUNDAY Oktober Halle 1.00–5.00 Ballroom Dancing 1. Schenke: Edelweiss Duo MONDAY Halle 7.00–8.30 Gemischter Chor 1. Tent: Oktoberfest Rocks the Tent 2011, 6pm 8.30–10.00 Männerchor Jaegerstube 6.00–7.00 Kinderchor 7.-15. Oktoberfest is here! 7.00–8.00 Jugendchor TUESDAY 16.-19. Club closed for cleanup Halle 6.00–8.00 Kinder & Junior Garde Jaegerstube 8.00–10.00 Narrenzunft 22. Schenke: Graham & Bowie Schenke 7.30–10.00 Skat-Gruppe WEDNESDAY 29. Schenke: TC Alpine Echo Halle 6.00–10.00 Enzian Group Jaegerstube 3.00–5.30 Senioren[Gruppe (1st Wed. of month) 7.30–10.00 Ladies Group (1st Wed. of month) November preview: Jaegerstube 7.30–10.00 Horticultural Group (2nd Wed. of month) 5. Schenke: DJ Christa 7.30 Bowlers (3rd Wednesday of month) Weinstube 19.00 Tennisgruppe 5. Hall: Stiftungsfest/Club Birthday Party with the (Jeden 2. Mittwoch im Monat) Weinstube 7 pm Tennisgruppe (2nd Wed. of month) Edelweiss Duo, 6pm THURSDAY Halle 6.00–8.00 Senioren Garde 12. Hall: Black Forest Band 8.00–10.00 Table Tennis Group Jaegerstube 7.00–1.00 Schach/Chess 13. Woodland Cementary: German Remembrance Eisstock 7.00–10.00 Eisstock-Gruppe Day Ceremony, 2:30pm with coffee and cake Schenke 9.00 Fussball/Soccer after at the Concordia Club FRIDAY Victoria Bowl 6.45 Bowlers 19.
    [Show full text]
  • KIWANIS CLUB of BELLEVILLE OVER the YEARS the Kiwanis Club of Belleville Was Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Kingston
    KIWANIS CLUB OF BELLEVILLE OVER THE YEARS The Kiwanis Club of Belleville was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Kingston. The first meeting of the Club was held on or about February 10, 1923. At this time the election of officers was held from among the 30 business men in attendance. Mr. George Griffin was elected as the first President; however, he later resigned to become the secretary/treasurer of the Club in May 1923. Mr Thomas W. Collister became the Club President. Following the 30-day probation period the Club held its’ Charter Night at the Quinte Hotel on May 18, 1923. Clubs in attendance included Kingston, Peterborough, Toronto and Montreal. LG E. J. Tanguay of Quebec City presented the charter in the absence of Governor William G. Keddie. The meeting was chaired by President Hugh C. Nickle of the Kingston Club. 1923 - President Tom Collister One of the first enterprises the club was the painting of all 264 water-hydrants prior to the Belleville Old Boys Week celebrations. The Club membership discussed and voted to complete this task at the noon meeting and by 8:30 pm on the same day all water-hydrants had been painted a bright red. This was the first demonstration to the City of Belleville, that no task is too great if the will to do such task is apparent and the newly formed Kiwanis Club proved to the citizens that from then on, no task was too great if it was worthwhile and required to be accomplished. The Club from its early inception gave a great deal of assistance to the Barnardo Home for Boys and the Children’s Shelter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Local History Museum in Ontario: an Intellectual History 1851-1985
    The Local History Museum in Ontario: An Intellectual History 1851-1985 by Mary Elizabeth Tivy A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2006 © Mary Elizabeth Tivy 2006 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract This thesis is a study of the changing model of the local history museum in Ontario, Canada and the consequential changing interpretations of the past in these institutions. Beginning in 1879, local history museums in Ontario developed largely from the energies of local historical societies bent on collecting the past. While science museums used taxonomy and classification to mirror the natural state of the world, history museums had no equivalent framework for organizing collections as real-world referents. Often organized without apparent design, by the early 20th century a deductive method was used to categorize and display history collections into functional groups based on manufacture and use. By the mid-twentieth century an inductive approach for interpreting collections in exhibits was promoted to make these objects more meaningful and interesting to museum visitors, and to justify their collection. This approach relied on the recontextualization of the object through two methods: text-based, narrative exhibits; and verisimilitude, the recreation of the historical environment in which the artifact would have been originally used.
    [Show full text]
  • October 13, 1975
    A&A adds to operationT with' Toronto opening Mon A&A Records and Tapes Limited opened Tor( three new stores in the past month. A&A Gibl now has 23 locations across Canada and ex- they pects to have 25 by the end of the year. dow A&A's latest opening was at Gerrard Square in Toronto's East End. In late August new Smii A&A stores opened at Burlington Mall in to -e' Burlington Ontario and Place Vertu in the have Montreal suburb of St. Laurent. face All A&A locations, Vice President Richard in tl- D. McGraw reports, "have the pre-printed liar % and well -controlled but very effective sign- ing and merchandising which contributes to Ella A&A's reputation of 'high dollar volume per boy! square foot' performance." hool Son) occL Lick 'n Stick "trying" Bee with flip of stiff Lick 'n Stick is looking for a hit from the Dc flip side of their stiffed first release "Gravity Dais Of Sin." Columbia producer Bob Gallo Fras found that "Take It Easy" was getting more repc action than the featured side. Mos you The group is looking for a breakthrough in vinyl after enjoying some success and gain- lang ing a reputation for their good live dancing reco sound. by tort Columbia reports that the single, penned by sing group member Paul Vigna, is now being This played on CFRT, CHEX, CFLS, CHUM, feat CHRC and CJNB. Mor Who FOR BOOKINGS CONTACT: pro) Chris O'Toole enti 13 McClure Ave., Brampton, Ont. Postorino shifts CARLTON SHOWBAND also 451-6015 to Quality promo Mill mor Aug 30 Brome Fair, Quebec 11 Dominic Postorino is the new Ontario Pro- Century Gardens, Brampton, Ontario Lou motion Manager of Quality Records Limited Sept 4 Renfrew Fall Fair, Ontario 15-16-17Taping Pig 'n Whistle Show, Toronto Quality's National Promotion Director Gene 5 Tilsbury Arena, Ontario 18 Fort York Armoury, Toronto Lew announced last week.
    [Show full text]
  • FRANKIE CARLL PRODUCTIONS DJ SONG LIST Song Title Artist Song Title Artist Song Title Artist
    FRANKIE CARLL PRODUCTIONS DJ SONG LIST Song Title Artist Song Title Artist Song Title Artist BEACH BOYS 25 OR 6 TO 4 CHICAGO A SONG FOR MAMA (Shortened Version) METRO STATION 2U DAVID GUETTA FT. JUSTIN BIEBERA SONG FOR MY DAUGHTER RAY ALLAIRE # 41 DAVE MATTHEWS BAND 3 BRITNEY SPEARS A SONG FOR MY SON DONNA LEE HONEYWELL #1 NELLY 3 (REMIX) A SONG FOR MY SON (Shortened Version) #BEAUTIFUL MARIAH CAREY 360 WILL HOGE A SONG FOR MY SON (Shortened Version) MIKKI VIERICK (EVERYTHING I DO) I DO IT FOR YOU BRYAN ADAMS 4 MINUTES MADONNA ft Justin Timberlake A STRING OF PEARLS GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA (GET UP) I FEEL LIKE BEING A SEX MACHINE JAMES BROWN 4 ON THE FLOOR (Bridal Party Intro) GERALD ALBRIGHT A SUMMER SONG CHAD & JEREMY (GOD MUST HAVE SPENT) A LITTLE MORE TIME NSYNC 4:44 JAY Z A TEENAGER IN LOVE DION & THE BELMONTS (HOT S**T) COUNTRY GRAMMAR NELLY 409 BEACH BOYS A THOUSAND MILES VANESSA CARLTON (I CAN'T GET NO) SATISFACTION ROLLING STONES 5 O'CLOCK (CLEAN VERSION) T-PAIN FT. LILY ALLEN A THOUSAND STAR KATHY YOUNG & THE INNOCENTS (I CAN'T HELP) FALLING IN LOVE UB40 50 WAYS TO LEAVE YOUR LOVER PAUL SIMON A THOUSAND YEARS CHRISTINA PERRI (IT MUST'VE BEEN OL') SANTA CLAUS HARRY CONNICK, JR. 50 WAYS TO SAY GOODBYE TRAIN A THOUSAND YEARS THE PIANO GUYS (IT) FEELS SO GOOD STEVEN TYLER 500 MILES (I'M GONNA BE) PROCLAIMERS A WELL RESPECTED MAN THE KINKS (I'VE HAD) THE TIME OF MY LIFE BILL MEDLEY / JENNIFER WARNES5-1-5-0 DIERKS BENTLEY A WHITE SPORT COAT (AND A PINK CARNATION) MARTY ROBBINS (KEEP FEELING) FASCINATION HUMAN LEAGUE 7 DRAKE F./WIZKID & KYLA A WHOLE NEW WORLD PEABO BRYSON / REGINA BELLE (KISSED YOU) GOOD NIGHT GLORIANA 7 RINGS ARIANA GRANDE A WINK AND A SMILE HARRY CONNICK JR.
    [Show full text]
  • Phil Bergerson
    PHIL BERGERSON (b. 1947, Toronto, Canada) EDUCATION 1970 - 1972 Honours B.A. in Fine Arts, Majoring in Painting and Printmaking York University, Toronto, Canada 1967 - 1970 Ryerson Diploma, Photographic Arts Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, (now Ryerson University), Toronto, Canada SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2020 Stephen Bulger Gallery, Toronto, ON 2016 New York, 2001-2002, MacLaren Art Centre, Barrie, ON 2014 American Artifacts, Photoworks Gallery, Glasgow, Scotland American Artifacts, Stills Gallery, Edinburgh, Scotland American Artifacts, Napier University,Edinburgh, Scotland American Artifacts, Edinburgh University, School of Art, Edinburgh, Scotland American Artifacts, WORK Gallery, London, England American Artifacts, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON, Canada Emblems and Remnants of the American Dream, Ryerson Image Centre, Toronto, ON 2013 American Shards, MacDonald Stewart Art Centre, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON 2013 Bermuda Sightings, Bermuda 2012 Shards of America, Art Gallery of Windsor, Windsor, ON 2009 Sublime Encounters, Stephen Bulger Gallery, Toronto, ON 2007 Shards of America, Blue Sky Gallery, Portland, OR 2004 Shards of America, Bernard Toale Gallery, Boston, MA Shards of America, Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography, Ottawa, ON Shards of America, Stephen Bulger Gallery, Toronto, ON 2002 Messages from New York, MacLaren Art Centre, Barrie, ON Welcome Life, Bernard Toale Gallery, Boston, MA Notations From America, Premier Dance Theatre, Toronto, ON 2001 Extracts of America, Stephen Bulger Gallery, Toronto, ON
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Inclusive) RG 75-48 Brock University Archives
    Niagara Editorial Bureau/Ontario Editorial Bureau Administrative Records, 1941-2008, n.d. (non-inclusive) RG 75-48 Brock University Archives Creator: Niagara Editorial Bureau/Ontario Editorial Bureau Extent: 13.22 m textual records (35 boxes), 1 oversized framed article, 575 b&w photos, 68 col. photos, 2 col. postcards, 3 b&w postcards, 23 contact sheets; 21 col. slides; 14 reels of film, 153 col. negatives; 1 dvd, 1 cassette tape, 1 button, 3 steel engravings Abstract: This archive is part of the larger Ontario Editorial Bureau fonds (OEB) housed at Brock University. The bulk of the collection is correspondence, clippings, media releases, speeches and addresses. Representative examples of promotional materials were also retained. Materials: Typed and handwritten correspondence, media releases, clippings, photographs, and serial publications. Repository: Brock University Archives Processed by: Anne Adams and Jen Goul Last updated: November 2015 Terms of Use: The Niagara Editorial Bureau/Ontario Editorial Bureau fonds is open for research Use Restrictions: Current copyright applies. In some instances, researchers must obtain the written permission of the holder(s) of copyright and Brock University Archives before publishing quotations from materials in the collection. Most papers may be copied in accordance with the Library’s usual procedures unless otherwise specified. 1 Preferred Citation: RG 75-48, Niagara Editorial Bureau/Ontario Editorial Bureau Administrative Records 1941-2008, n.d. (non-inclusive) Brock University Archives. Acquisition Info: Donated by Lou Cahill in 1997 History: Louis J. Cahill was a freelance sports writer for the St. Catharines Standard. He met Lee Trenholm, a noted public relations practitioner with whom he worked on the Old Fort Niagara Four Nations Celebration at Youngstown, New York.
    [Show full text]