HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-02-19, Page 15xhibition for Canadian artist
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Clinton :Nvvrr.Rpc90, Th4r§cla,v, FeWont, 19, 197Q4P
Selection , , „,
Michael Snow prepares Survey exhibition at Art Gallery of Ontario.
The Art Gallery of Ontario Government of Japan to two— terms from 1877 and
esents Michael Snow/A represent Canada in the Expo founder of The Leader, the fifth
rveyt the first of a series of Museum of Fine Arts, Osaka, Reform paper in Toronto, in
hibitions to focus attention on Japan, 1970. Michael Snow 1852.
nadian artists in mid-career. comes from a family rooted A special feature of the
e exhibition, organized by the deeply in Canadian history: his exhibition is a book/catalogue
rator of contemporary art of great-uncle, Charles Hammett which Michael Snow has
e Art Gallery of Ontario, Mr. Snow, Dominion Porn ologist, designed as a contribution to,
nnis Young, will be on view invented the Snow apple; a close and a comment on, his life and
om February 14 until March relative, Dr. William F. King, was work to date. The publication of
2. , for , many years Dominion such' a book which contains four
"The exhibition will reveal As t rOnomer; and his essays on his work is a unique
ichael Snow as a brilliant and great-grandfather, James Beaty venture on the part of the Art
any-sided artist and make for a Jr., was mayor of Toronto for Gallery of Ontario.
eeper understanding of his
ind and art", says Mr. Young.
ichael Snow/A Survey covers
the complete range of the work
of-.Michael Snow from 1951 to The steel scrap market is as
the present date and includes hot as a firecracker, The
150 paintings, sculptures and Financial Post reports. Two
successive hikes in recent weeks graphics, and 8 films; the latter A-Z, New York Eye and Ear have pushed prices to the highest
Control, Standard Time, levels in 10 years and roughly •
Dripping Water, One Second in 25% above levels prevailing in
Montreal and Back and Forth, . the fall. An exceptionally, keen
which can be seen on four export demand for spring
Thursday evenings during the delivery coming, on top of . a
exhibition — offer, in the total strongly revived domestic
exhibition context, a new insight demand has galvanized brokers
into the cinema of Michael into a fiercely competitive-
Snow. buying spree. "The trouble is we ,
Born in Toronto (1929) and don't have the big dealer
brought up in Ontario and scrapyard inventories around to
Quebec, Michael Snow is the Three goat herds,' having a draw on like we used to," one
only Canadian artist selected to scrap broker told FP this week, total of 30 goats, are currently
represent Canada at the Venice "so when demand suddenly entered on Record of
Biennial *art exhibition this builds up as it has over the past Performance tests, reports the
summers his sculpture, three or four months, everyone Canada Department of
Aluminum l and Lead, „recently is out beating "thebushes and Agriculture: One of the, three is
acquirer" ArefGallerir;!Of prices start to climb." "The located in British Columbia and
Ontario, has. been chosenbY the Prohlems.now is to be able to the remaining two in Ontario.
Scrap market rises 70%
build up sufficient scrap
purchases at economically viable
prices over the next three
months to be able to meet our
delivery commitments at the
opening of spring navigation,"
one Hamilton-based broker said.
"I haven't seen overseas demand
for scrap so keen for years," the
broker said. In the 10 months
ended Oct. 31, 1969, scrap
exports jumped 70% to
$16,015,000.
Labour Minister Dalton Bales
today said training programs
developed by the Industrial
Training' Branch of the
Department of Labour are
paying dividends by removing
people from the unemployment
roles and• placing them on
payrolls.
In a year-end review of his
Department, the Labour
Minister said a record 5,500
people will graduate this year
from the short term training
programs sponsored by the
Department in partnership with
the Federal Government and
industry. This will be nearly
double the number of trainees in
the previous 12 months.
With the growing effectiveness
of in-industry training programs
which help hundreds of
companies meet their manpower
requirements. and bring the
disadvantaged into the economic
mainstream, the Labour Minister
predicted wider use of the
training programs and an
increase in the number of
graduates to more than 8,000 by
the end of 1970.
This program is only a part of
the Department's total training
activity. In other programs,
18,000 apprentices are currently
being trained in industries
throughout the Province, an
increase of 1,000 over last year.
Under the Employment
Standards Act the Department
will have collected an estimated
$1,250,000 on behalf of
employees by the end of the
year.
Close to half the collections
will be for vacation pay that
employees have not received.
Other collections are for
overtime, minimum Wages, equal
pay for equal work end unpaid
wages. An estimated 8,000
employers will have been
checked by Employment
Standards inspectors dining the
year.
The Labeiur Minister said that
Women ate playing an increasing
role in the economy. At the
present time worrier' represent
about 'one third of theprovincial
wink force of 3,0071000.
In 190 the Worrien's Burean
etpanded its career counselling
ptogram for mature Women and
mobile centres were opened in
Vi4indsof and Hamilton.
A reprirt of the ibseartli
pieject based on this —SerVide
entitled "Weineti Rettsning to
the Labour Force" was recently
released and contributes the first
Canadian data on this new sector
of the labour force.
The Bureau is also focussing
its activities on high school
students, by presenting career
opportunities in a , variety of
fields and encouraging long
range career planning. Materials
and exhibits are available for
teachers and guidance
counsellors.
During the year, the, scope of
the Ontario Human Rights Code
was extended and amendments
increased fines for violations.
Previously, exclusively religious,
philanthropic, educational,
fraternal and social organizations
not operated for private profit
were exempt from sections of
the Code prohibiting
discrimination in employment.
This exemption, in the future,
will be allowed only in those
circumstances where a factor
such as religion constitutes a
reasonable occupational
qualification. '
The Age Discrimination Act
was extended to make it
applicable to the Crown and its
agencies: The amendment
reinforced what is already being
done by the Government and its
agencies to cope •with the
problem of age discrimination.
During the summer an
experimental Human Rights
project was launched to help
newcomers understand their
opportunities, rights and
privileges. A `store-front' office
Was opened in the central
downtown section of Ton:into to
provide a service for new
Canadians in the area.
make it It was designed to
easier for people in the area to
contact the Human Rights
Branch and tot give them acCeSs
to the Services Whit h the
Department provides. Time
services of the Human Rights
Commission and the Maripovver
Services Division develop ed this
program of joint'action.
Labour Minister 13alea s aid the
Safety and Technical Services
Division and the Department
wages a continuous battle to
improve safety in indtistry and
einistruction throughout the
The division directs four types
of activities in the development
and administration Of safety
legislation:. the study of hazards
and theft controls eXaMinetionS
of designs; licensing of
installations and enforcement of
statutes and regulations.
He estimated that about
250,000 safety inspections of all
types were made by the
inspectors of the boiler
inspection, construction safety,
industrial safety, elevator
inspection and operating
engineers branches during the
year.
The Industrial Safety Branch
of the Department will this year
examine about 4,500 plans for
industrial buildings having an
approximate value of
$720-million.
During the year, the
Department provided new
regulations in the Operating
Engineers Act. The amendments,
designed to improve methods of
rating and registering power
plants, ensures maximum safety
and efficiency in operating of
' steam, hot water, refrigeration
and compressor.
Another new Regulation
under the Operating Engineers
ACt reduces the requirement for
an operating engineer to be
constantly in attendance where a
plant is comprised of ,a coiled
tube boiler or boilers. perating
engineers are no longer needed
in low pressure plants or where
the rating of plant is not more
than 134 therm-hours feeding
into a low, pressure system.
The new Regulations under
the COissttuction Safety Act ate
designed to assist in prevehting
accidents 'in the construction
industry, which has changed
drastically due to new
techniques and use of more
complicated equipment,
The Regulations are designed
to bring about increased
co-operation between
individuals, labour unions and
Management to improve
accident prevention.
A new Regulation
incorporating changes in medical
examinations and record keeping
with respect to workmen
employed on work iii
compressed air has been
introduced under the
Department Of LabOur Act,
It is now required that a
pre-employment history form be
completed by ell workmen prior
to employment in compressed
air. Medical examinations will
continue at two-month intervals;
but Workmen Must have had
X-rays Of the chest, hip and
shOuldet joint§ 'utritfilii -the
previous 18 months.
The Labour Safety Council,
an advisory body of the Labour
Minister, this year received a
brief on construction safety
presented by a joint
Labour-Management Committee
on Construction Industry,
Labour Minister Bales said the
effective dialogue which it
facilitates between labour and
management is an inherent
function of the Department of
Labour. In the area of
automated data processing, he
said a large-scale conversion is
being undertaken by the
Department of Labour to adapt
its extensive and rapidly
expanding programs for use on a
computer and automated data
process, system.
He said detailed systems
studies and the use of automated
techniques are improving the
efficiency and effectiveness in
Boiler Inspection, Elevator
Inspection and Industrial Safety
Branches within the Safety and
Technical Services Division, and
the Industrial Training Branch in
the Manpower Services Division.
Auxiliary Of St. Andrew's held
in the church Sunday school
rooms on Tuesday evening,
February
After the opening hymn was
sung, the 23rd. Psalm was
repeated in unison and Mrs.
1-loWard Cowan led in Prayer- It
was decided that a main feature
of the St. Patrick's Day Tea,and
Bake sale, being held at the
church on March 14 would be a
display of Korean dolls.
Orders for these hand-Made
dolls will be,taken with the
entire proceeds going tOWard the
support of Korean orphans. It is
hoped that the creator of these
K. of C joins
Leo Hagan, acting Grand
Knight of Father Stephen Eckert
Council of Seaforth and district,
of the Knights of Columbus,
announces the participation of
his council in a move to
commemorate the anniversary of
the initiation of the late John F.
Kennedy into the Knights of
Columbus.
During the months of
February and March, the Father
Stephen Eckert Council will join
with approximately 6,000 other
Knights of Columbus units
throughout Canada, United
States, Mexico, Philippines,
Puerto Rico, Canal Zone,
Guatemala ' and the Virgin
Islands to encourage Catholic
laymen to become enrolled in
the Knights of Columbus as a
tribute to the memory of one of
the most distinguished members
of the Order.
'MTS. Ronald McCann gave the
introduction on the new study
book on China illustrating her
talk with a map and pictures
allowing the, fonr main
populated areas of China which
are all on the east oast, Facts
about the climate of these areas
were given and the CroPS grown,
At the closing of the meeting
.a delicious Valentine lunch of
cake and ice-cream Was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert
Morgan and Mrs, Robert
Hounuth,
The March meeting will be a
work meeting at the church to
decorate for the tea.
Mr. Hagan has also
announced that Joseph L.
O'Reilly will be general
chairman and the following are
acting parish chairmen: St,
Joseph, Clinton, Frank Van
Altena and 'Thomas Feeney;
Blyth, William E. Hallahan. The
membership project will
commence immediately.
February
Is Heart
Month
Apparently the takeover of
local libraries by the Huron.
CeuntY Library Board has been
A populal! step,
Mrs. Daryl Stevens, librarian
at Clinton Public Library reports
that in the Period from January
to to October, 1969, total
distribution of books in the
Clinton library increased by over
2,500 copies from the same
period in 1968,
Mrs. Stevens credits the
increase to an' improvement in
the selection of books available.
1.7 11
The popular belief that blind
people have a sixth sense was
denied in a White Cane Week
interview, According to Mrs. J.
T, Patterson of London,
Ontario, the National President,
The Canadian Council of the
Blind, "Careful planning and
observation through the other
sense often creates this false
Impression,"
One area where planning
counts is in the choice of outfit
for the day. Keeping ,.color
combinations straight can be a
big problem for a blind woman.
When it comes to taking a dress
off the hook in the closet, there
must be some method ' to
identify matching accessories.
Some put scarfs in separate bags
and mark them with a Braille
tab. Others hang them on
different hooks or set aside
special locations in dresser
drawers. Like the sighted, many
blind women wear jewelry. Here,
the sense of touch is the key to
the right color. With beads, she
makes sure that each set is a
different shape and memorizes
the color. It's the same with
brooches or bracelets. In the
shoe department, the numerous
styles with their different shapes
and' textures have proven a great
help. Whether it is a sandal or an
evening slipper, she buys only
one pair of each style and
remembers the color. The shoe
holder, with its many pockets,
also helps keep the shoes in
order. If they get scattered
around the closet floor, the
various styles make it easy to
match each pair by touch:
"Blind people are people,
who sometimes need help," Mrs.
Patterson said, emphasizing the
theme of White Cane Week, the
public education period
sponsored annually on the CCB
and The Canadian National
Institute for the Blind. "You
could guide them across the
street. You could read the prices
in a supermarket or the menu in
a restaurant. When the meal'
arrives, offer to cut the meat and
describe the position of the
vegetables on the plate. Partially
sighted people whose visual
problem • is sometimes less
noticeable, find this assistance
invaluable too." Remember that
blind people are people who will
welcome your friendly -help and.
Agheerful word, s
5,500 to graduate in 1970
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