HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-08-02, Page 19THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 19
Jobs still needed
for 100 students
Back in early March the
Canada Manpower Center in
Goderich appointed 28 -year old
Larry Dillon, a Waterloo Luth-
eran University Student, as
student placement officer.
Immediately the new employ-
ee began co-ordinating a prog-
ram for student jobs.
"It will be my job, " he expl-
ained at the time, "to both
seek out the employers and the
students."
In the months that followed
Mr. Dillon has been doing just
that, with considerable success.
This year, approximately 500
students registered with the
C.M.C. office in search of
summer work, last year there
were only 260 registered. Of
that 500, Mr. Dillon explains,
200 found jobs with little help
from the C.M.C. while anoth-
er 200 were placed directly in
jobs by the Canada Manpower
Student Placement officer.
"This means we have about
100 students left, " he said,
"and I'd like to find work for
them as well."
Many of this group are
younger students, from 12 and
14 years of age and up. Young-
er students are best suited for
casual employment by home-
owners or by farmers needing •
harvest workers.
There a a number of older,
university age students, still
available though and Mr. Dill-
on feels these students "can do
anything and do it well. "
Even with twice the number
of students registered at the
C.M.C. the student placement
officer can boast of a 200 per
cent increase in placements in
1973 as compared to 1972. '
Girls are more difficult to
place than boys, Mr. Dillon
explains, but the placement
officer has found work for 40
per cent of those registered.
"We have enjoyed great co-
operation from industries in the
area, " the officer notes. "They
always seem willing to talk
with us.
When he took up his position
in the spring Mr. Dillon predic-
ted that 1973 "should be a good
summer for employment" and
for those students who registered
with his office it has been a
very good summer.
In addition to employer-
employee line ups Mr. Dillon
has also been supervising plac-
ing those who wish to take part
in programs such as cadet and
military or Opportunity for
Youth schemes.
0
No person can be a great
leader unless he takes genuine
joy in the successes of those
under him.
It is the malady of our age
that the young are so busy
teaching us that they have no
time left tb learn.
oeerem Vfrite/ Edirov
00060 SO 6 60.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0
Dear Sir;
It was a pleasure to read a
recent letter from the Minister
of Natural Resources, in which
he alleged that as the MPP for
Huron, I had supposedly misled
the public regarding the "loss"
of Inverhuron Park. I can app-
reciate the heavy workload that
the Minister must have, however
a man in his position really
should take greater care in read-
ing what I actually said as opp-
osed to what he believed I said.
This is what I originally wrote
in my June 14th column.
"Leo Bernier indicated that
the expansionof the Bruce nu-
clear complex will mean the
"loss" of Inverhuron Park."
The Minister believes that
from that statement I as a new-
ly elected Member have mis-
led the public. Mr. Bernier's
reply is the epitome of what is
wrong with the present Queen's
Park government. They only
like to look at half of the truth.
Perhaps, the people of Ontario
could find out from the Minister
the following points.
Why did the Minister not
explain that the Ministry for
the first time is now handing out
pamphlets to campers warning
what to do in case of a deadly
leak from the station?
Why did he neglect to ment-
ion that the new recreation
centres in Inverhuron are noth-
ing more than "gas shelters"
in case of a leak?
Why did he not state that
many campers view the new site
as undersirable even with imp-
rovements.
While Mr. Bernier dances
around the definition of the
word "loss, " I assert quite
clearly that any park that now
requires gas shelters and warn-
ing pamphlets due to inadequate
and faulty planning is quite
farnkly a "loss."
I do not believe for one
moment that Mr. Bernier wil-
fully intended to mislead the
public about Inverhuron and
while I appreciate that Mr.
Bernier is under a heavy work-
load on the Ontario Legislature,
inaccuracies such as thos in his
letter, lead to unnecessary mis-
understanding, which I am sure,
he is as anxious as I am to
prevent.
Yours truly,
Jack Riddell, MPP
Huron.
MANN STREET — ZU
featuring a complete line of
it
C fedi
oveit s
Phone 236-4930 for free delivery on orders of $5.00 or over
BIRTHDAY CAKE TO OLDEST VISITOR — A birthday cake with which Dashwood Zion Lutheran church
celebrated its 100th birthday was enjoyed by most visitors, Sunday. Above, Mrs. Arnold Becker and Mrs.
Harry Hayter serve cake to Mrs. Dorothy Cragg of Ingersoll, Mrs. Carl Eidt, Tillsonburg and the oldest visitor
92-year•old Charles Eidt of Ingersoll. Mr. Eidt was confirmed in the old Dashwood church before the turn of
the century and left the community in 1902. T -A photo
AT 8N00 I7" ---7/1/11/1/11/S////////
SHOWS o' AUGUST Wed. 1,Thurs. 2, Fri. 3, Sat. 4
START AT
DUSK
'T4:
DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD, 4 • PHONE 524-9981
PAT OARRETAND
BILLY THE KID
DMITTANCE
RlST0 /1151110 `
U
:
Il al 41 01 OM
SUNDAY
SEE ITN WAYETWAS
ilfIGINaiY WM u1lRUH THE BIRDS
EVERY SCENE INTACT!
OCK's
ALUs CORKY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
- PLUS -
VERS oio EXPLOSIVE EXPOSE OF THE
ES8OW! SPY SCANDAL THAT SHOOK THE WORLD!
rt411;IIT WIIc ai'
PLUS
Torn Curtain
• Y&%4:
'!1d1
Mon. 6, Tues. 7 os scrumdidilyumptious!
T 1 NI6HT,I I
L
VE Y t L9
AND
ADMITS NCE
{ 1EMTIICiT I
ro 006040
1' MOW00106"VII:.
1
0
ea
% CHOCOL,iz
fsener99
Ca. byIEDALCOLCYr
APA}WMIL'NT PICTURE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR"
WED, AUG. 8
FAMILY
PLIGHT
PLUS
THE ALL•NEW MOTION PICTURE ABOUT
THE MOST BELOVED STORY OF Alt NW,