HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-09-07, Page 1311HE HURON EXPOSITOR, serremoe0
Ce.9trati lp
Students residence . 0-pens
7 1978
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\Jo.
s- !about farce, . jobs
Jack's Jottings
Lasfvyveek, I wrote about a
Canada'Statistics Report on
trends and prdspects for
enrolment, .school leavers,
and the labotg- force in
Qmada—the 1960s through
the 1980s, which I would like
to continue discussing this
week.
Changes in the manpower
supply, both with respect to
numbers and education, ,
have far-reaching conse-
quences for the labour force
and the labour market.
Relevant factors are: the
growht rate, age composition
and educational attainment;
growth in managerial, pro-.
fessional and technical jobs
compared with the number of
post-secondary leavers seek-
ing such jobs; labour force
growth and unemployment;
current youth unemploymeet
the relationship between
education and unemploy-
ment; impact of the
decreasing demand fot
school teachers on the tabour
market for university
graduates; a .possible quali-
fication spiral anci• under-
employment.
For the most part, the
study discusses future
changes in the supply of
manpower, No correspond-
ing demand projections have
been made. Recent and
anticipated changes in the
manpower supply form the
school systeiii have profound
implications: The report
examines education strictly
from a labour market stand-
point. However, it is
recognize'd that education
has'a multiplicity of purposes
only one of which is prepar-
ation for a job.
The educational
attainment of school leavers
BEAN
last decade from secondary
towrd post-secondary,
thereby raising the overall
educational level' of the
labour force. In the coming
decade, this shift will
continue, but at a slower
teaching, employing 36 per
cent of young degree-holders
Between 1466 and 1975
employment in managerial,
professional and technical
occupations rose about S per'
cent a year, a very high rate'
Anyone with an inter-
est in the Match is
invited to attend the
harvest-theme service at
the church.
!rations. The rate fell to .a.5
per cent in 1976 and 2.2 per
cent in 1977, The number of
labour force entrants from
college and university,
however, was increasing
more quickly • 12 per cent a
year from 1966 to 1971,
dropping to around • 4 per
cent in the mid-seventies.
The annual number of post,
secondary sche61 ,leavers
-more than doubled from
46,000 in 1966 to. 98,000 in
1976, This discrepancy in the
growth of managerial, pro-
fessional and technical occu-
pations and the number of
post-secondary-educated
job-seekers made it virtually
impossible for all graduates
in the mid and late 1970s to
acquire employment similar
to that obtained by their
counterparts in the early and
mid-1960s.
Constructien of a students'
residence in Huron Park will
be marked by an official
sod-turning ceremony tr
width the public is invited, It
will take place on the project
site at. 1.1 a ,m.. Monday.
Septembr 11, 1978,
The students' residence,
to be located on the campus
of the Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology,
Highway '#4, will provide
modern and expanded
facilities for the year round
use of.- -studerrts—at - the
College. Coinpletion of the
• residence is anticipated 'by
Septe.mber of 1980.
Dr. J, Glare Rennie, As-
sistant Deputy.Minister of
Agriculture an Food, will
act as Chairman at the
ceremony. Others
• participating will include
Murray Gaunt, M.P.P„
Huron ,Bruce;. Jack Riddell,
M.P.P. for Huron Middle-
sex; Cecil Desjardine, Reeve
of the Township of Stephen;
Gerry Ginn, Virden of the
County of Hunan; James
MacDonald, Principal of the
College of . Agricultural
Technology as well as repre-
s,entatives of the project's
associate architect, and of-
ficials of the Ministries of
Agriculture and Food and
Government Services.
MPP discusse
61,44*tt
4s'
Tl1E41SkOTORS == -Maeynne and Patrick
R.R.5, Seaforth and Billy Kinahan
1,rpit6trifeli from Wingham, may not have been
the official ludges'at the Huron County Plowing
Match on Saturday but they still know a good
'furrow when they see one.
(Expositor Photo)
A special church ser-
vice in honor of the 1978
International Plowing
Match will be held at the
Wesley-Willis United
Church, Clinton en
Sunday, Sept. 17 at 11
a.m.
The service will be
conducted by .,Rev. John
Oestreicher assisted by
members of the Ontario
Plowmen's Association
and the Huron County
Committee who helped
organize the rriateh.
Asocial hour is planned
has shifted greatly over the after the service.
DEFOLIATING
BY JIM'S FLYING SERVICE
university' • graduates. For
example, the $973 Highly
Qualified Manpower Survey
revealed that 81 pet' cent of
young (under 29) employed
university graduates had
jobs classified as managerial,
rate. professional or technical.
Not all post-secondary major occupation was
graduates 4-e employed in
managerial, professional or
technical jobs, nor do all
these fields require post-
secondary certification. ,,But
the growth of such
occupations is a general
indicafion of eittplOyment compared with the annual
opportunities for college and 2.9 per cent of all occu- ,,
IPM harvest service
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Available in a wide variety of colours.
THE SAME OLD SAW. — Ralph McNichot.,
R.R.4, Walton, deputy reeve of McKillop
Township, took his turn with the crosscut saw
during the Huron County Plowing. Match at Ken
Campbell's farm on Saturday afternoon. Mr.
• McNichol and his partner finished fifth in the
' competition." (Expositor Staff Photo)
For a clean field 8 trouble-free
combining .use
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this year
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R.R. 3, Tillsonburg
Phone '842-3898 or 842-.5809
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Milton J, Dietz Ltd. '-
R. R. 4, Seaforth
. Phone 527-0608. "
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Youths: 7-16 ow $29.95
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