Clinton News-Record, 1972-02-03, Page 7Mechanisms, both hydraulic and
pneumatic, fn industry as well as
in a wide variety of transportation
and construction equipment, has
resulted in a dramatic increase in
the need for skilled technicians.
The course provides challenge
in several basic engineering
subjects devoted to the specific
fields of hydraulics and
pneumatics. Practical laboratory
experience is supplemented by
classroom instruction to enable
the student to gain valuable
working knowledge in a wide
range of production equipment
and consumer product oriented
applications. These applications
involve power sources, static and
dynamic systems, servo-
mechanisms and control circuits.
Graduates of this course can
anticipate many challenging
employment opportunities in the
research and development quality .
Control, or production
departments of a wide range of
manufacturing industries, They
will also be qudlified to fill
positions in the technical sales
and service fields.
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
Mr. Gerald Nipshagen, the
Manager of Materials at Allis-
Chalmers, Rumely, Limited, of
Guelph, has been serving as
Chairman of the Advisory
,Committee for this new
Programme. Materials
Management is not a new concept
but is certainly an area of
endeavour which has reached a
degree of importance in business
today that necessitates the hiring
of highly knowledgeable and well
trained people in this field.
Materials Management is a
three year co-educational
Programme. It is unique in that
the total materials management
concepts are brought together
under one Programme and to our
knowledge no similar
Programme is presently being
offered in the Province of Ontario
or anywhere in Canada. This
realistic Programme has be 'n
strongly endorsed by industrial
surveys, and is fully supported by
the Canadian Association of
Production and Inventory
Control. The International
Materials Management Society,
Central Ontario Chapter; and the
Purchasing Management
Association of Canada.
It is designed to provide the
student with a depth of knowledge
in a number of business,
commercial, and industrial
'technology subjects.
Graduates will find themselves
qualified to seek employment with
both large and small
manufacturers in many fields.
They will either assume
responsibility for the entire
materials management function,
in the case of the small industry,
or fill positions in such
departments as purchasing,
production planning, traffic,
shipping, or marketing, in the
case of the larger industry. In the
latter case, the graduate could,
because of his broad knowledge of
ale of the related functions, aspire
to head such a department and
eventually assume reeponsibility
for the entire materials
management function.
WELDING TECHNICIAN
This new Programme was
developed during 19'71 through the
concentrated effort of an
Advisory Committee whose
Chairman was Mr. Heinz L.
Sassmann, - Manufacturing
Engineering Analyst at Canadian
Westinghouse Company, Limited,
Hamilton, Ontario.
As in many other fields of
modern technology, design and
application criteria of increasing
complexity are continually being
applied in the field of welding.
Engineers, metallurgists,
designers and project managers
are becoming increasingly aware
of the contribution which can be
made by the technician with his
combination of theoretical
knowledge and practical
experience, in many phases of
their work.
Graduates will possess a depth
of technical knowledge and
practical experience, coupled
with a sound base of business and
communication skills, which will
enable them to successfully seek
positions in many fields. Product
design, research and
development, estimating,
inspection, and shop or field
supervision are examples.
Graduates may also find
employment with engineering
consulting firms, large
construction contractors, or
manufacturers of welding
supplies.
probationary licences
Probationary licences for all
novice drivers was a key proposal
that emerged from a three-day
series of Road Safety Workshops
held in London, Ontario, last
week, and attended by more than
700 delegates.
The proposal was supported
particularly by young people
attending the workshops,
organized by Ontario's
Department of Transportation
and Communications.
Richard Samborski, of
Bathurst Heights Secondary
School, Toronto summed up the
feeling of young people when he
told delegates that beginner
drivers should be suspended after
accumulating seven demerit
points, rather than the current
15—"whether they are 16 years
old or 60."
Charles MacNaughton,
Minister of Transportation and
Communications, said he is
considering the feasibility of a
"probationary" licence for all
drivers for the first 12 months
after they have passed the driving
test. The novice would receive a
permanent licence only if his
record showed he had earned the
right.
Delegates at one of the six
workshops voted overwhelmingly
in favour of making the wearing of
seat belts mandatory, but Mr.
MacNaughton said that, while, this
"is being vigorously studied and
pursued" there ate serious
problems to be considered,
particularly the question of
enforcement.
Gordon Mackie, safety
engineer for Ford Motot Co. of
Canada Ltd., said "there have
been no fatalities in North
America up to Speeds of 60 mph
where people have been properly
belted in" with shoulder and lap
harnesses.
Infant car seats also attracted
considerable discussion.
Delegates were told that Malty,.
child car seats now on the market
do not provide the protection
children need.
"In feet," said Walter
Reynolds, Ontario's Director of
Safety, "some of the restraints
e are an absolute menace," Ile said
this whole issue was critical
because every day children are
treated at hospitals after car
injuries which aren't caused by
collisions but by panic stops.
Mrs. Joy lefeoe, of the
Consumers Association of
Canada, criticized the automobile
manufacturers for not
advertising their infant carrier
seats. The industry's spokesmen
agreed they do deserve greater
advertising emphasis.
Mr. MacNaughton said his
Department has not yet found an
acceptable child restraint but
work is underway with the
Canadian Standards Association
to develop an acceptable design
standard that can be legislated.
One of the luncheon speakers,
former Arizona Governor
Howard Pyle, President of the
• U,S. National Safety Council,
severely criticized the allocation
of funds to traffic collisions by the
U.S. government.
He said the average age of a
cancer victim was. 63,4,
compared with 36.9 for a traffic
victim. President Nixon has
allocated $1.6 billion for cancer
over the next three years. On a
comparative analysis, this means
$1,3 billion should be allocated to
traffic accidents, or $435 million
a year compared with the actual
budget of only $76,7 million for
fiscal 1973.
"This is only one-sixth of what
we should be getting to deal with
one of the most tragic problems
facing our society," Governor
Pyle said.
Another guest speaker,
Director-General W. G.
Alexander, of Britain's Royal
Society for the Prevention of
Accidents, said that the first four
years of enforcement of the
breathalyzer legislation showed
deaths and injuries from auto
accident were "slightly, but
significantly, down" despite an
increase ie the number of drivers
and cars and miles travelled.
He said there is growing
support in Britain to lower the
permissible amount of alcohol
frotn .08 percent—the same level
as in Canada—to .05 percent.
Windsor Police Chief Gordon
Preston criticized "the bleeding
hearts" who challenge the
breathalyzer laws on civil rights
grounds. He said the public and
press become quickly alarmed
over increases in street crimes,
but do not appear concerned over
deaths and injuries from traffic
He demanded stricter
enforcement of laws,
Goderich lawyer James
Donnelly, Q.C., also argued for
stiffer legislation for traffic
offences, lie said "people are no
FREE PICKUP SERVICES
UNTIL FEB. 12 ,
Yes, as an added benefit to you, Memer's are providing free pickup of
your animals from now until February 12. It's their way of asking you.
to give them a chance to prove they can give you "that little extra".
At Merner's Meats ...
YOU GET MO E
By having a large cooler for sides of beef an d pork, Merner's never
have to rush your meat through. It can be aged just the way you
want it, under Ron Merner's expert care.
2. THREE CUTTING MET HODS
Some people never stop to consider the fact that not everyone
wants his meat cut up the same way. That's why Merner's have
three cutting services. There's the regular method, a semi-deluxe
and a deluxe. The latter involves the removal of all bones from
roasts and rolling roasts.
3. WRAPPING VVITH VITA FILM
This is a clear see-through film that enables the b usy housewife to
see at a glance what she is picking out of her free zer. It's thin and
reduces the storage space required for your meat and at the same
time is stronger than most paper used in the pro essing business
and prevents freezer burn. While they're wrapping meat, the good
people at Merner's use cello-paper to divide your st eaks and chops
so you can use..any number you wish without tha ing the entire
package. Vita Film is air-tight of course and after wrapping, all
cuts are identified by their standard name and also identified by
quality so you know you're picking out the best roa st from your
freezer if you want something special for company.
4. BLAST FRE E ZER
Here's one of the most important aspects of havin g excellent
meat. It should be frozen as quickly as possible and th t's exactly
what happens in Merner's blast freezer. None of th goodness
escapes.
5. SMOKE HOUSE
Merner's have just added a smoke house to their faciliti as. Here
they'll custom smoke your hams, bacons, pork loins, ausage,
summer sausage, etc. if that's the way you enjoy it best. It's not
rushed, but given plenty of time to soak up the tasty ar ma of
hardwood smoked meats.
6. MAKING BEEF PATTIES
The outdoor barbecue, whether it be on a warm sunny day in the
summer or around the campfire on a snowmobile outin , is
always easily mastered if the chef has prepared patties, Mer er's
have a machine that automatically turns out patties that mak e it
easy for you to prepare hamburgs at any time.
Having one of the most modern abattoirs in Huron, enables Merner's
Meat Market to provide "that little extra" i n quality and service. Many
have discovered that difference and Merner's invite you to do the same.
Here are some of the benefits that. add eat ng pleasure to your meat
after their expert custom slaughtering enel pro cessing.
1. LARGE COOLER FO R AGING
Our plant & processing is government inspected
Your assurance of cleanliness and quality
Mg RN ER'S MEATS
DASHWOOD
237.3314
Wrapping With Vita Film
Clinton .News-Record, Thursday, February 3, 1972-7'
Ward Hodgins scores hig h in bowling onestoga offers new courses Clinton Peewees
beat Zurich
leOct, I$71 the Guelph Centre
f Conestoga College of Applied
rtsa.nd Technology commenced
Is first Pest ,-Seeend.arY.
reeramme • entitled "Life
eieeeee Research Technician."
Pihmeecing in Sept. 1972, the
entre will offer three additional
rogrannenes, Materials
anagement, Fluid Power
eclinician, and Welding
eehniciee, as they move further
nto the area of post-secondary
ducetion.Registrations are now
Ong taken by the Admissions
• ffice,
LIFE SCIENCES RESEARCH
TECHNICIAN
Oct. 4, 1971, saw enrollment of
2 students in the Guelph Centre's
irst Post-Secondary
rogramme. This was the
ulmination of some three years
ork on the part of the present
dvisory Committee and
nembers of Conestoga College,
n addition to the support of
•econdary school guidance and
eaching staff.
The Programme is unique in
anada, and a great deal of work
s continuing by all concerned.
he Advisory Committee is
xceptionally strong and active
nd is assisting, on a continuous
asis, with many facets of the
rogramme. It has been
xtremely helpful to the
Programme Development staff at
he Centre,
In order to properly offer the
Programme, a building addition
;o the Guelph Centre is
iecessary, and considerable
Aloft is being expended by many
nembers of the College in this
egard including the President,
he Director of Centres and the
nirector of Plant and Property,
rhe extension will be
approximately 21,000 square feet
n area and will house specialized
aboratories for the training of
tudents in the Programme, In
ddition, it will allow the Centre
o offer many short courses in
pecialized areas relative to the
wife Sciences field. It is
nticipated that there will be
onsiderable demand for
raining, especially during the
simmer months, by large demand
or training, especially during the
timmer months, by large
lumbers of people already
employed but who need up-dating
n their skills in the many facets
A electron microscopy, radiation
piology, etc.
The first two semesters ate”"S se-, -6V Lip ) Ole,,,..,1 r 6.
eing completed in facilities — s a ety on
)resently available at the Guelph • 111
reentre. Some considerable
emporary changes were
required, in order to provide an
, cceptable working arrangement
wherein the students would not
suffer prior to the construction
and availability of the additional
facility. The Programme is off to
e good start, and a great deal of
redit for this must be given to
everal members of the College
ho have greatly extended
themselves in the pursuit of
approvals, purchases and
eumerous meetings into the long
'ours of the night, in order to
indlize detailed curriculum,
timetabling and co-ordination.
A very essential part of the
earlier work that was done by the
Advisory Committee included
extensive surveys of relevant
business and industry, in order to
etermine job opportunities for
radnates of the Programme.
Amongst the areas of employment
would be included such larger
food processing plants as Canada
Packers, and large
pharmaceutical houses such as
Eli Lilly, Dow Chemical; several
Sovernment Agencies including
Public Health, Pure Food and
Drugs and environmental control;
in Colleges as lab assistants, and
it many Universities in research
laboratories; laboratory animal
mre, laboratory management,
etc. The Centre, through the
aculty and the Advisory
committee, will be making
lefinite continuing contact with
he many possible sources of
employment, with a view to
alacing the students in work
experience during the summer
tenths, Some requests have
',treacly been received in this
regard from prospective
arriployers.
The future certainly looks
iright for the graduates of this
Programme, and every effort Will
)e expended to ensure that they
ire truly highly qualified for the
rositions that they will fill.
FLUID POWER TECHNICIAN
The Advisory Committee
3hairman for this Post Secondary
Programme is Mr, Donald Young,
Consulting Engineer. The
dvisory Committee is composed
nimarily of people well versed in
he field of fluid power and its
application to Modern-day
eisifiees. The committee has
)een responsible for the
leVelopmeet of a 'Programme in
01 area of endeavour which is
rely worthwhile,
The steady growth of the
itilizatioe of fluid power
On Jan. 26 the Kiesmen Pee
Wee team travelled to Zurich for
their 1st game with Zurich,
Zurich opened the scoring at
the three minute mark, but were
held off the score boerd after that,
white Clinton went on to score
four goals. Robert Heard scored
two, Bill Roy one and John Hart
one, The only, assist that was
credited went to Bill Roy,
Clinton still has one game to
play with Zurich, one with
Mitchell, one with Seaforth and
one with Dublin, These games-will
be played after the W.O;A,A; play-
offs are completed.
Clinton is in the midst of the
playoffs at the present time, with
Seaforth and Mitchell, the two
other 'C' teams in this zone, The
winner will proceed against
either Wingham or Kincardine,
who are also playing off. In this
zone the winner is being decided
by a round robin series of two
games with each other team, and
in case of a tie, goals to count.
Clinton has won their first two
games against Mitchell—the first
on Sat., Jan 29 when Mitchell
came to Clinton and the second on
Sun, when Clinton went\ to
Mitchell.
On Saturday the final score was
Clinton 5—Mitchell 1. Richard
Carter, Gary Tebbutt, Robert
Heard, John Hart and Peter
Thompson getting goals and
assist to Hart, Thompson
Tebbutt, Wheeler and two for John
McMahon,
On Sunday the score was
Clinton 5—Mitchel 3, John
McMahon picked up two goals and
one assist, Robert Heard one of
each, and single goals to Steve
Jones and Gary Tebbutt. John
Hart and Steve Campbell earned
two assists each, and single
assists to A. Taylor and R.
Carter.
Clinton's next game is at home
on Thursday at 6:30 when Seaforth
visits, and back to Seaforthon Sat.
night at 8:00 p.m..
On Jan. 28 the Pee Wee 'B' team
went to Hayfield and won another
game by 7 to 3. Paul Galachiuk
picked up two goals and singles to
Mark Bell, John Woods, Paul
Taylor and Randy Garrow, The
score sheet shows assists to
Larry Riehl, Jim Moon, W.
Ducharme and two for Rick
Taylor,
longer willing to play Russian
Roulette on our roads and are
prepared to accept new
controls."
Mrs. Seeta Sinclair, of London,
and a member of the Canada
Safety Council, said parents
aren't backing up what the schools
are doing in safety programs.
"No child under the age of nine
should have a bicycle. They even
ride them to kindergarten. It's the
most dangerous toy a kid could
have."
D. A. Kirk, Assistant
Superintendent with• the
Department of Education, said his
Department is reviewing the
whole role of driver education in
secondary schools and lie thought
that driver education could
perhaps eventually become a
credit option.
Brian ,Hughes, an Oakville
teacher, proposed that an
Association of High School Driver
Instructors be formed by
teachers to influence course
content and liaise on driver
education.
Brig.-Gen. Bruce Legge,
Chairman of the Workmen's
Compensation Board, told a
luncheon audience that 1,700
occupational accidents are
reported to the Ontario Board
every day. "The victims
`represent one of every eight
members of the Province's work
force." Nearly half the industrial
accidents involve transportation.
He suggested that if seat belts
Were more widely used, the
accident' rate would he cut.
"There is little doubt that if the
judiciary can be convinced of the
merits of seat belts in deciding
negligence cases, the legislators
may decide that their use should
be written into law,"
At a school safety education
Workshop, delegates generally
agreed the existing law regarding
when a school bus should flash its
signals to load or unload children
is confusing to Motorists. They
urged that the Proeinee clarify
the law by requiring a bus to flash
signals anytime children are
loading or unloading, regardless,
Of the speed limit,
The Road Safety Workshops
Were the 18th held by the
Department in the past 13 years.
The traffic safety conference is
held in a'different region of the
Province each year to stimulate
awareness and involvement by the
public in safety,
HOUSE LEAGUE
In !louse League on Sat. the
Rangers took that first gaine from
the Leafs by 4 to le Tire Leafs
goals was scored by Rick Taylor
assisted by John Hart, For the
Rangers it was Jeff Allan, Rick
Tye, P. Thompson and Ray
Wheeler. Rick Tye had two
assists and Ray Wheeler one. In
the second game the Bruins took
the Canadiens by 8 to 4.
For the Bruins, John McMahon
scored 2 goals and 2 assists,
Robert Taylor two goals and one
assist, Paul Gala,chitik one of
each, Dan Weber one of each,
Randy Garrow one goal and Craig
Millar one goal, Steve Campbell
one assist, For the •Canadiens,
Allan Taylor with twb goals and
singles to Paul Van Damme and
Paul Taylor, Steve Jones bad two
assists and Earl Flynn one assist,
Dtie to difficulty in getting
enough Saturdays for House
League, Minor Hockey has
decided to shift some of the
playing dates in order to get in
another series for all teams, The
next house League will be on
Sunday from 5 to 7. The Bruins
play the Leafs at 5 and the
Rangers play the Canadiens at 6.
Please pass this word around to
your team mates so that they will
realize the change for this week
from Saturday to Sunday.
SNOW JOB
A 10-inch snowfall dumps about
1,000 truckloads of snow on every
mile of city street, according to
the Salt Institute. Most of this can
be plowed away, but deicing
chemicals are needed to clear the
remaining ice and create bare
pavement conditions that prevent
accidents and keep traffic on the
move,
Ward Hodgins dominated
the men's section of the IQOF and
Rebekalie league last week as he
rolled 0 361 single, 820 triple and
218 average,
Valerie Marriage led the ladies
with a 240 single while Pat
Holmes had a 634 triple and Gerry
Mande a 205 average.
Spark. Plugs lead the league.
with '71 points followed by
Cheerful Charlies, 65; Hot Shots,
61; IVIargie's Muttons, 60; Choke
Ups, 53; Bill's Blisters, 50; Bill's
Bunyans, 46; Sunken Six, 40,
Hugh Flynn had a good 348
single in the Londesboro Men's
League, Keith Allen had a 712
triple and Cliff Saerideraock had a
227 average. Most improved
Safety tips
"People think of traffic lights
as safety devices. But that's not
their purpose. They're installed
to alternate the right of way. Our
experience suggestsdhat in many
cases traffic lights will increase
the number of collisions." DTC
traffic engineer A. }Inland,
quoted by the Ontario Safety
League.
One of the excellent reasons for
taking DDC, the Defensive
Driving Course is that every
normal driver shares the road
with lots of people who have no
right to be at the wheel of a car and
whose driving is unpredictable—
alcoholics, drug addicts, people
who are sick in mind or body.
By illustration of the need to
drive defensively, the Ontario
Safety League quotes this
sobering statistic from an
insurance company: there are 3
million alcoholics holding jobs in
the U.S.—and 87 per cent of them
drive automobiles,
howler was Tom Duizer wile a
plus 21,
Forts lead. the league with 75
points while VWs have 61, Cbeve
have .56 arid Dodges Lave 46,
Ruby Triebner led the way in
the Tuekersmith Mixed League
with e 262 single and also had a
591 triple, tops among the ladies.
Vic Hargreaves had a 253 single
for the men and Dave Friebner
had a 684 triple,
lsabelle's Indians lead the
league with 77 points followed by
Ruby's Rebels, '70; Ann's Angels,
57; Anne's Arrows, 49; Betty's
Bullets, 43; Jo-Ann's Jets, 40.
Alley Dusters lead the way in
the Hayfield league, They have 74
points while Misfits have 72;
Ding-a-lings, 68 and Nobody's
Business, 64.
Ruth Makins led the ladies with
a 234 single and Dlenne Argyle
had a 623 triPle. Dave Martin had
, a 276 Single and Boli Turner a 662
triple for the men.
In the Crown Teen League, The
Unknowns lead with 87 points
followed by Bob's Gang with 80;
Fuddle Duddles with 73, Charlie
Brown's team with 66 and
Ileopleee People with 60, Mang
O'Brien led the girls with a 209
single and 535 triple while Brian
Atkinson led the boys with a 222
single and 615 triple.
Ballbreakers hold first place in
the Crown Junior league with 59.
points followed by Pete's
Penguins, 56; Alley Cats, 48;
Sharpshooters, 47; Striker's, 42,
Connietiorlaniue led the girls
with a 166 single and 296 double,
Brad Atkinson led the boys with a
252 single and 433 double,
erence recommends
SPORTS NIGHT
at
C H.S.S.
CLINTON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 8
at 7:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL
'WRESTLING BADMINTON
Admission
Everyone
50c
Welcome