10 issue 11
Canada Manpower search for
summer employment
There are some problems that afflict students particularly and one of them is the annual trauma
summer job. Students who find themselves
of finding a
facing that problem around this time of year may take comfort in the knowledge that there is a
place where help is available. That place is the Canada
Manpower Centre
for Students in
Kitchener. The student manpower centre is a branch of the federal ministry of manpower and
immigration. Locally it operates with a committee of citixens, two of whom are Aldermen from Waterloo. Carolljmne Hood is a graduate assistant
who
works
for
the
centre.
“We
are specifically designed to help students try to find summer jobs of any descrip-
—
tion,” Mrs.
Hood
assists students with
and since then it has grown and in effectiveness. I’ve met so far is very co-operative. Most employers seem to be really concerned 1970,
about 20 applications a day, but
in popularity
that’s
“Everyone
about providing summer employment,” Mrs. Hood said. “So far I' haven't run into any prejudice against students to speak of.” The largest part of Mrs. Hood's job consists of going around to prospective employers, explaining the purpose of the centre to them and encouraging them to consider students for their summer employment needs. “I try to cover as many prospective employers as possible. We cover the smaller areas like Elmira and New Hamburg as well as the larger municipalities,” she said. Karen Taylor is the other half of the present staff of the student
centre covers the whole of summer enployment,
manpower centre. Her job is to talk to the students who come into the office, do the
from -full time jobs in factories and retail stores to picking fruit, cutting lawns and other kinds of casual part-time employment.
work, and interview students to find out what fields they are interested and best suited to work in.
The scope
said.
clerical portion of the
no indication of what
it
will
be
like for the whole time. The largest portion of our applicants
coming in before longer,” Mrs. Taylor said. will start
much
Both Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Taylor agree that students wishing to apply for work at the manpower centre should come in and apply as soon as possible.
They
also
recommend
that
students who apply at the centre go out and look for jobs on their own as well as using the student
manpower centre. The student manpower
centre,
not the ultimate cure for the “can’t find a job” blues. Students who are serious about finding is
summer employment must be willing to
work
for
“Persistence is the most important thing to remember when looking for a summer job,” Mrs. Hood advises. “ 1 think students should examine every alternative when looking for a summer job and we’re just another source of information.”
LUNCHPAILS VISIT
THE MOLSON
BREWERY AND PARK IN
BARRIE
by Dave Adams
room
after a hard
morning of skiing.
DSA
preudent
is
Howard
Elliott,
second^year Jounulisin
1977-78
DSA president and vice president
—
CONESTOGA
Refresiunents in the hospitality
The new
themselves as
well as use the centre’s facilities.
13.3 per cent. of Conestoga’s student body voted in the DSA held last Thursday and Friday. Howard Elliott, second-jear Jounaiism. defeated John Body, second year Business Administration, in the presidential race. The new vice-president is Patricia Miller, General Arts and Science, who defeated Gerry Daley, first year Business Administration. Scott Heal and A1 Laundry, 76-77 DSA executive, said that the 13.3 per cent participation was an average for elections at Conestoga. It is also an approximate average for the 22 Community Colleges in Ontario. There was a small turnout for the candidates' speeches in the student lounge last Thursday. Those present, though, seemed genuinely concerned, and questioned the candidates extensively after the speeches.
elections
The principle issues were the problems of communication between the Doon Student Association and the student body, and the ways in which DSA executive might spur action on Conestoga’s hoped-for athletic complex. “I’m pleased with the results of the election. ’’ said AI Laundry former DSA president. “Any combination of the four candidates involved would have been good for the student association, so I feel that we’ve benefttfed ail around,” he said. Former vice president Scott Heal said that he was pleased to see the enthusiasm surrounding the election. “Even though 13 per cent doesn’t seem high, “ said Heal, “even those who didn’t know about it were willing to get into it.” He concluded that there is a lot to be said about the communication between the DSA and students. Al Laundry expressed the hope that both John Body and Gerry Daley get involved with the DSA next year. “It would be a great loss if they didn’t", he said.
Week of March 21
Spoke, page two that time of the year again.
It is
The sun
is
warm on
your back and
face, the rivers are for the first time in
months, and the palms of your hands just itch to look at them.
Three years ^go, a person drowned on the day of the race,
one
in the race
must be wearing a
or they will be reraoved'^fom th» water. He noted that one person last year was hassled because he was wearing a PFD. or personal
CSA approved jacket,
if. student activities chairman, Rob Cressman, this person was not entered in the race, but it has given the race
oeists should be cayiious By Don Stoncinan
No, this fever. in
It is
not ordinary spring
is
called canoeing fever,
comes
head every April the many c^noe races that
and
it
to a
occur in the rivers in this part of the province. Certainly not the least of these races from our standpoint is the Conestoga College Spring Thaw Canoe Race. It is run annually from the village of Conestogo down about 22 miles of the Grand River, ending at Pinnacle Drive just a quarter mile from the Royal
Bank
in
floating that is not a canoe.
year will be Prizes this sponsored by Labatts, as well as by the DSA. The entry fee is S5 and all funds raised .go -into the athletic complex trust fund.
“MAKE MONEY FOR YOUR SCHOOL, STUDENT CROUP, CLUB OR ORGANIZATION BY SELLING Crazy David T-SHIRTS." FOR INFORMATION WRITE: 128 PETER ST.,TORONTO,M5V2C7.
16,
1
GRADUATING FROM A BUSINESS PROGRAM THIS SPRING ?
river
the
observed
The Waterloo Regional as
the
Police,
John’s
St.
be present, to make sure no one entered in the race has been drinking or is carrying liquor. Anyone caught drinking during the race will be
The Grand River
Cressman
is
still
foolish.
A
person can’t
He
that cold water.
worked
has
on
last
long in
said that he
conservation
long enough that time he sees an upside in the water he is almost sick to his stomach. He has pulled too many stiffs out of the water for his liking. authorities
every
down canoe
also said that
CSA be
are to
lifejackets
worn by every
participant. Every-
1977 THE25TH FESTIVAL Festival Theatre
A MIDSUMMER MIGHT’S DREAM ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL RICHARD III MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
YOU
LIKE IT
Avon Theatre
ROMEO AND JULIET OH^^STS
new
MISS 7ULIE
You can specialize
in
a dynamic
field of
business
ONE YEAR WOOD PRODUCTS INDUSTRY MANAGEMENT DIPLOMA PROGRAM
translation by
frans?ate'd
John Lingard
by Michael Meyer
THE GUARDSMAN HAY FEVER Concerts, Festival Theatre
GORDON LIGHTFOOT SS
“
ELLA FITZGERALD SYLVIA
“
TYSON
PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ
ANNA
THE COUEGE OF THB JAMBS BAY FRONT MIKO. REGISTRAR kirkland lake campus NORTHERN COLLEGE
A.
CONTACT:
BOX 9X0 KIRKLAND LAKE ONTARIO P2N 3L2 P.O.
high
and much of the water in it is melted snow, and very cold. ' One person who works for the Grand River Conservation Authority says that anyone who goes out on the water in March is very
will
disqualified.
approved
paddle.
dedi-
helping people in emergencies will be stationed on the course to make certain no .one gets lost. well
sunny and bright, and tjie river is clear, don't be in too much of a hurry to get your itchy hands on a
of
based
Kitchener
a
Band Radio Club
AS
With just one extra year of study at
members
to
ambulance
The S5 entry fee also allows i^o the pub Even though the weather is
participants
ensure -no further
to
REACT, Citizen
cated
flotation device.
be carefully
will
accidents occur. Cressman said that
as
Doon.
Every year the race attracts about 100 boats in two classes, canoe and junk. Junk is anything
i
of a black name among canoe racers anyway. On this year’s race date, April
somewhat
BAND RUSSELL '
KEITH JARRETT free brochure contains complete information. For your copy or reservations write: Stratford Festival,
Our
P.O. Box 520, Stratford, Ontario, or phone (519) 271-4040.
N5A 6V2
Week of March 21 Spoke, page three
Dial-a-ride offers alternative My
could get from Fairview Mall to Conestoga College was to
ambiguous feelings
about buses arc ever changing. The joy of strolling up to a
stand hopefully on the street
bus stop at the precise mo-
ment lel
the bus arrives
to the joy
The
of having a 20-
make
a transfer
at
The 45 cent charge
from one
like
you’re
late
cold,
Where
is
that.
for
That
when
It’s
It
way
seemed
that the transit
the
ts
transit’s
is
The
Book
Sale
April 7.
Sale. call:
logical to
me
Place:
First
one that wouldn ’t go over hill and dale dropping the college,
past,
United Church
Transit
said
the
^t more manpower equipment and vehicles.
ability to
‘^AClSttJAn SKI
RESORT 600'
is
thank you.
doing very It’s
way home
is
know
VERTICAL
3 CHAIRLIFTS
well,
reassurring for
the non-dn’ver to
reach.
in
Waterloo
cost Mr. Becker of
Kitchener
system
Friday,
9 a.m. to 12 noon
Time:
8854027
the three-year^old Dial-a-Bus
would at one
be
will
1977.
12 noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, April 1977 2, Time:
more information 578-1529 886-2314
of
factor,
K-W
for
Women’s
All inconvenience aside,
time institue a shuttle run tn
is when I have to and remind myself
the only
course,
sideration.
class.
of the not too distant
The deciding
Wanted:
University
expenses are taken into con-
that bus!
take hold
when
nominal
to be rational
moments
-for
prohibitive cost restricts their
hour-long bus ride to another. It’s difficult
to the school before they can
go wherever they are headed.
Dial-
make, of which there are two an hour.
to
the experience of waiting 25 minutes in a howling blizzard to
route have to
5!4 mile route
B
of the
from Fairuiew to the college on almost every run they
/ have yet to encounter
any horror equal, though
the
traverse
ANNOUNCEMENT
inconvenient,
is
Books
drivers
a-Bus Zone
inch story actually fit the 20 inch space it was allotted for.
the college. It
too, for the non-student patrons of the Dial-a-Bus to have to sit through detours
with thumb outstretched.
paral-
is
PUBLIC SERVICE
housewives before coming to
1
T-BAR
1
ROPE TOW
12 miles of
X-COUNTRY
that a
within telephone
The phone number for
the Dial-a-Bus
is
579-1200.
Special Student Rates
that one
S8.00 (Weekends) With Student I.D
WEEKDAY RATE APPLIES DURING THE MARCH BREAK Talisman
is
iust off
Highway 10
in
tha 8aavar Valley
STUDENT GROUP RATES also available
on day
and mid week accommodation.
skiing
For more information Write or Call: Talisman Resort. Kimberley. Ont. NOC 1G0
416 364-0061
519 599-2500
Information U inlorm^ion
'A
is
disseminate information power. Graduate study retrieving information
Library
is
POWER?
power, then the abilit^ lo find and is
in
the ability to increise one’s
methods
of organizing
and
may be pursued at the School of
and Information Science. For further details write
-
to:
School of Library and Information Science THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON. ONTARIO N6A 5B9
SbcJee Now
there,
is
Editor:
Howard
Ats^ietant Editor:
Now
THERE. 15
JUST
MURE
Eliioll
Diana Glennie
TttMvl
THE 3EST MUSIC ^oke
IS
a
member of ihe Canadian
llnivcrsiu Press, published bi-weekly by ihe
Doon
Sludenis Association of Conestoga College. Content reflects view-s of the editor and who accept full responsibility for it. Correspondence may be
staff of this paper,
Now YOU CAN HEAH B WHOL&PHOSRaH OEVOTEOTO YOUl*. FWVOfuTE PpREORMER
Now YOU CRM HEW
MORE,
addressed
to the Editor.
Spoke
Office.
THRU
JUST POLITICS ON Tile
NeW3
For National Advertising, this paper
^
"CATA'
299 Doon Valley Dr.. Bt2.
Other. SiMioN
a
member of
The Campua Network
307 Davenport Road, .
Is
(416)
Torortto, Ontario
925-6359
MSR 1K5
1
Veek of March 21 spoke, page four
in volleyball
Conestoga team second
Ending the season
second
in
place is not bad for Conestoga considering they have won every match they've had this year. In sudden death semi-fmals at Laurel Vocational Institute in Waterloo, the Conestoga girls volleyball team defeated St. Clair College, Thames Campus, 3 games to 2, in a match that almost became a give away. The first game was a total loss for St. Clair as they got beaten _
royally
by Conestoga. The second
game was
tighter with St. Clair
team up. Conestoga managed to win by two points. The third game was a walk away for St. Clair, as the sizing the
girls did everything over each other, to losCj
Conestoga but
trip
the game. The fourth game was almost as bad and the meagre cheering section from the college became suddenly quiet as they
watched Conestoga throw another one out the window. In a final effort that frayed nerves and caused teeth to grit, Conestoga made the big push defeating St. Clair 15 to 1, to move on the the OCAA Finals,
At OCAA, Conestoga remained" until meeting defeat of Algonquin the hands College. Conestoga is second in triumphant at
the
•
college
entire
volleyball
circuit.
A Warm WELCOME Wanda
W illiam s serves the ball
Carol Mclnri re spikes the ball
from
NICHOLSON’S
TAVERN BLAIR,
ONT.
MEET AT NIC’S In
the Fantuz
Room
“For the Good Times” Entertainment - Weekends Good Food
Mon
to Weds. 12 Thurs. to Sat. 12
Cathy Stauffer serves
as Carol
McIntyre and Sandi Jonas anticipate the return
THE GIORIOUS BEER OF COPENHAGEN
.
—6
—
'
Week
Spoke, page five
March 21
entertainment Music By Mai^
is topic
At one
time,
woman
a
they’re surprised to see
the
it
women
K-W
lecture series.
Panelists
can
tine
College
This
that
compose
music has lasted throughout tune the centuries, yet
Dean of the
posers. Until recently,
women
tras.
Prof. Richard
was the
theory program in the Facul-
many. “Most of the trouble came from my colleagues,”
ty of Music; Professor Jacque-
she said.
C. Hall, Director of the
of the
opera coach
“Music
is
an ancient, noble
art,” said Dr. Mather. “I
was composed by
Schnarr, concert mistress of
we can change
K-W youth symphony
here.
Hill in
1892.
or-
Ger-
in
Opera program and Colleen
Mildred
first
woman
Anne
countlessly during everyone’s lifetime,
in
European symphony orches-
Laurier University; Professor
line Richard, director
sung
Birthday,”
negative, feeling ex-
beyond women com-
tends
were not allowed to play
were Dr. Chris-
Mather,
chestra.
Faculty of Music at Wilfrid
cannot
“Happy
Music was the
Conestoga
Women’s
all.”
misconception
This
in
discussed at the
Library Tuesday as part of
composer was described as “a dog walking on its hind legs; it’s not done well and be done at
noble art
Women
Russell
hope
the attitude
shouldn’t be neces-
It
sary for a boy to hide his vio-
Aauqp shot
&om
case
lin
violin
You
is
his friends.
The
a noble instrument.
should be proud you can
play it.”
They
emphasized the
all
not neces-
fact that talent is
sary
musician.
be
to
Mather
Dr.
could be an
felt talent
obstacle, allowing the person
to learn too
much
too fast so
he gave up later. Prof. Richard described an
Many thought that
instrument as a “Vehicle for
making
Sarah Hamilton not
music.”
The panelists hoped to see more students studying music in the future. They described
suitable as
that
it
provides a very good
education. The graduate must
be
a
theory critic
teacher of
performer,
and
history,
and someone of
versatility capable
music great
of speaking
four or five languages.
Music plays an important part in schools
m
Waterloo.
Howard LeRoy, music
co-or-
dinator for the county,
all
13
high schools have bands and
two have
orchestras. String
instruments are introduced in
25 grade
six classes.
Sarah Hamilton is a singer with power and control in some cases,
but she seldom uses the control.
The band is a cross between progressive jazz and hard rock. is reminiscent
When
you’re drinking
that counts. That’s why more and more people are asking for
it
the type of material they were didn't The people playing. appreciate it because the distortion from their inadequate public
address system became intolerthings
The piano playing
able
of Stan Kenton, the drumming has a Gary and the Pacemakers feel about it. The guitarist is a
became a
cross between Jimmy Page and Merle Travis. This man has lots of taste and a bucket full of style.
game,
as
battle
to see
if
continued.
the talk
early
enough to the person next you to forget the band. Sarah Hamilton could be and probably is a dynamic performer
loudly to
—
—
EJgMiG WITH
AND THE HOMETOWN BMiDl
musical folk hero h 's the music of a simpler life: Canada’s their talent. and a backing band that’s very op front with sensational albums simply Discover it all in concert. And on twc) 'fokiy,
...from
by name.
A&M Records ATopes.
TEQUILA SAUZi
Number One Number One
in
in
Mexico. Canada.
rhursday March 24, 1977 8:00 p.m. Universily of Waterloo
Ph ysed complex
It
in
you could
To top off the whole thing,, in small clubs and bars, but was a flute player, not a playing a place as large as the cafeteria is just not her style. he wasn't that good flautist The whole style of the band was who doubled on congas just to look busy while he wasn’t playing out of the college circuit class. They weren’t disco, they weren’t flute. The sound was tight, bright rock, they weren’t Garfield and and loud. It was just too loud for they weren’t very good. there
UliCOMPLICATE AN
tequila, Sauza’s the only shot
pub band
Story and photo by Dave Burcsik
musicology- as the “scholarly
study of music,” emphasizing
Sarah Hamilton was too loud
ADVANCE TICKETS
General Admission $5.00
University^uder,ts
All tickets at door
$6.00
.
Spoke, page
Week
six
ECE program
of March 21
thriving
is
by P. John Bird
The Early Childhood Education at
Conestoga College
new
building specially
(ECE) Centre a large,
is
designed
function.
for its
a
teachers’ supervision.
farmhouse down.
has
a
matched
exterior
ECE center
is
To look after the 108 students, warm by an •there is a faculty of four, along with brown one cook and one secretary. A equally low-key interior. Carpeting teaching support staff of eight helps the sound baffles keep and to manage the day-care centre. atmosphere inside quiet and intimThe same building (the ECE ate and not at all frightening for a centre) also houses a diagnostic pre-school child. pre-school program to look at the like »his always It wasn't special needs of some children, according to Donna Smuck, coordwhich is run on a cooperative basis Early Childhood inator of the with Kitchener-Walerloo Hospital. Education Centre and program. The program, which has been in There are an additional four people on the staff of that program. existence for as long as Conestoga •^The employment situation for College itself, made its debut as a graduates has been good until now part-time evening course offered Ms. Smuck, "Anyone who say at Preston High one night a week wanted a job got a job." She School. Before Conestoga College believes that the situation will keep had any buildings at all. on in much the same vein but points Later, when the course became out that quite a bit depends on the full-time, the program was coneconomic and the political situation. ducted in the 130-year-old farm It varies with the degree to which house that used to stand in front of government continues to the just the barn on Doon Valley Drive support daycare centres. That is past the college’s number one says, but di^icult to project she parking lot. The ECE program moved into its even if there is no great increase in support there should be no present quarters in 1973 and the with
building,
friendly
Children play outside in an activity-filled day at the
!l
Two days a week during one semester are spent working in the under college lab school the
been
since
tom
decrease.
The program lakes an
Ms. Smuck
feels that the
ECE’s
in
helping
its
active role
students to Hnd work
after graduation.
They are sending
from the rest of the college works to the advantage of the children slaying in daycare. Because they are not subject to a constant stream of students swirling around them on their way from one class to another, they find the adjustment to the new and strange world of day care easier to make. disadvantage for the It's a students though, she admits, as they are not as encouraged to get involved in any of the social
students out for field placement so they keep close in touch with other day care centres and they try to match specific jobs with the students who are suited to them. In addition they try to keep close tabs on the job market so they are aware of all positions that come up. Ms. Smuck is well pleased with the ECE program as it stands now. It has a good reputation in the
activities that the rest of the college
this helps
a face full of glass
enjoys. "It’s harder on the students than anyone," and some adjust
She forsees no major changes in the program in the near future either. She is also pleased with its size. Based on the current job market, she doesn’t think it would
Seat belts work.
students enrolled
isolation
This is all that’s
between you and
belter than others.
The
two-year
ECE
program
offered at Conestoga has about 108
12.200*people can
Ministry of
Transportation and
tell
you
that.
in
it
They spend two days
right a
now.
week
for
three semesters in field placements and the rest of the time is spent in studies at the campus.
‘During 1976, there were over 200 fewer fatalities, over 12,000 fewer injuries, in Ontario traffic accidents.
community
at
large she says, and
graduates
to find
work.
be adviseable to cither increase or decrease the program. The main admission requirements are a grade twelve diploma
and a
liking for children.
CONTIHI,
Communications Ontario Hen.
James Snow.
Minister
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Week of March 21
Spoke, page seven
The balmy weather
in early
March brought students outside to soak up the unexpected sun
.
It
was just too good to
last.
Counselling keeps Al Logan busy “I smoke, swear, and act crazy Logan said that student promost people wouldn’t know I am blems haven’t changed since he
couldn’t walk
down
the
his
job at
gives
family
Today, other than
without smelling marijuana.” the school,
Logan
Logan would on
an
like to try
exchange
basis
work
with
a
training, dynamics, group leader- teacher in another country, Logan said. “Sometimes 1 wonder if this Logan said the counselling staff ship and transactional analysis Al Logan is head of student “The way the problems are acted Actually, services at Conestoga College. He out is different, however, ”hc said. at the school consists of male and courses at the YWCA in Cam- job is becoming a drag. I have never been happier than "60^” counselling He also gets female, some students relate bridge. were eis tB'fr the inliiislry iiliiw 'yvure agu the drugs Back in doctors and working here. I can't think of anv from because he felt the church could the major 'out' for students with better to one s<y than the other. referrals
began counselling
a minister.”
'
“Your halls
not use
his real talent,
working problems,
with people on a personal
at
the school.
“I prefer girls.
’
he said.
ministers in the Cambridge area,
place I'd rather he.”
level.
“I wanted to get into the depth
and
of
frustration
human
feel-
ings,” said Al. “I couldn’t pursue in
this felt
congregational work and
inept as a counsellor.”
Student services head, Al Logan To improve his counselling
Logan took various courses Toronto and in the United States. Other than his background of nine years as a parish minister and six yours as a hospital chapIin, he has done childrens and at counselling mental hospitals and in jails. talent
at universities in
Logan’s duties at the college include
health
counselling
and
service.s,
student
placement,
and
teaching criminology. find
"I
ground grief
my
religious
back-
a help at the school,” said
Logan. “The can't
common problem be
dealt
secular level, but them, again,
don’t preach.”
of
with on a I
When you're smiling, call for Labatt's Blue.
Week of March 21
Spoke, pige eight
Help
you'll lie
for
victims of heart attack By Dianne Pugh
CPR
Do
System.
you
means? CPR stands for Cardio Pulminary Resuscitation. U is a system
know what
it
up to keep
set
a heart attack
ambu-
patient alive until an
lencc
arrivtis.
The CPR System, more commonly known as Code
needed when you’re a professional RIA Management Accountant.
^
Blue, was recently set up in I
by David Fries, rc^tered nurse and chairman of the Royal Lifesaving Sothe
college
ciety.
David
about
trained
a
members in the art of handling a Code Blue situation. To train them he dozen
uses a
staff
CPR dummy
(valued at
$1300) for them to practise heart massage and artificial respiration on. It
men and women skills and insights of the RIA Management Accountant. And no wonder, Decisions are more crucial than ever in today's economy. Top management in business and government needs all the help it can get.
There
is
a growing
demand
for
Faculty:
Business I
Q
Mr./Ms
RIA's are uniquely qualified to play a part.
I
Address
Why? Because our study program goes beyond a thorough study of accounting, computers and data processing. It also includes such fields as report writing, organizational behaviour and management processes. So you will be that rarest of all people; a specialist with a broad point of view.
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Because you study while working, your career will move ahead faster from the very Stan of your RIA program. Even if you have not graduated, your post secondary studies will probably earn course exemptions to shorten your RIA program. Mail this coupon today for
must be extremely of
ful. First
the professional
management accountant
more information.
J
care-
the patient's
all,
must be stopped when
heart
using the program. If not, the
may harm
by working against the normal functions of the working
volunteer
it
The heart needs a great amount of pressure to get it heart.
working again; but the improper methods of massage
Engineering is one thing. Engineering for us is quite another. There's nothing dull about engineering your ov/n challenge. And that's where your Engineering career in the Canadian Armed Forces begins. From there, your career possibilities are unlimited. In the Canadian Forces, the different engineering disciplines are
to
divided into 5 major classifications Maritime Engineering Military Engineering
complications such as punc-
Land Ordnance Engineenn^
could result in breaking the patients
and
ribs
The
tured
lung.
must
practice
amd
breathing
lead
volunteers
Aerospace Engineering and Communications Engineering.
Electronic
they
until
rhythm. In
a certain
attain
massage
the
order to survive, the patient
must have the massage and a rate
artificial respiration at
about
of
minute.
per
60
U
Conestoga College only in
educational
Canada
right
felt
in
now
to use
David
Kitchener, he
Conestoga should
that
have the Code Blue program because of hospital.
it& distance (It's
from a 15
least
at
minutes to St Mary’s)
David
is
busy man. There
are only a hu^dful of people
qualified to instruct
he
is
upon
called
people in
all
CPR, to
types of
so
train
institu-
tions and firehalis throughout
Canada.
NEXT ISSUE PROFILES
OF THE
NEW
in all fields of
limited to
engineering without being overly
any one.
qualified applicants will be given officer rank on entry, and an excellent salary along with many benefits. Security, promotions and opportunities for post-graduate training all add up to a worthwhile
Accept^
and personally rewardmg looking
for. it's
time
career.
If that's
what you're
we got together.
Write, including your engineering qualified’ tions to date, to the Director of Recruiting and Selection, National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, Ontario, or visit your nearest Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, listed under "Recruiting” in the Yellow Pages.
the
Fries.
As a nurse
You'll work with varied and sophisticated equipment on challenging projects in many parts of ttie world, face the responsibilities of leadersmp entrusted to you as an officer in the Canadian Armed Forces, and you'll enjoy the opportunity of working
institution
this system, thanks to
DSA
EXECUTIVE
•
I
Engineering
thing to learn and the volunteers
i
Science
Arts
with the professional
very complicated
a
is
*
The Society o( Industrial Accountants of Ontario. Box 176. Hamilton. Ontario L8N 3C3.
ASKUS ABOUTVOU.
TWCANADIAW ARMEDFORCES.