Canadian Vending

Issue: 1970-December

Chicago Locks
Security Policy ...
Chicago Lock Company Flex-Ace®, Ace®, Ace 21 ®, Underwriter's Approved and Hidden
Tumbler Locks have protected more money in more coin-operated equipment than all
other locks made over the years. Our policy of standing behind our products is well known
and is augmented by a continuing program of research and development to provide
our customers with the utmost in security. Each operator of vending equipment can make
these policies meaningful by keeping a rigid key control for the locks on his equipment.
ACE® MAXIMUM SECURITY LOCKS
The Chicago Flex-Ace locks offer the operator
immediate change of tumbler combination
if! seconds, on location, without removing
the lock from the machine.
Chicago Underwriter's Approved locks with
20 tumblers, including sleeve tumblers operated
by special cut keys, give maximum security.
Combination Loc k
UL Listed ACE Lock
Standard Chicago Ace Locks have
many improved features designed for security
and are available in many different styles.
Chicago Ace 21 Locks actually resist tampering.
Unauthorized attempts at ent ry will result in the
lock turn ing a few degrees to a false setting
without opening. The Ace 21 lock can easily be
restored to operating position by insertion of
the properly coded key.
Chicago Hidden Tumbler Locks are designed so
that tumblers are "h~dden" and cannot be directly
engaged through the opening of the lock. This
lock features a patented key specially machined from
high tensile alloy steel for added protection.
These are solid reasons why you should insist on one of the Ace•
maximum securif y locks that best meets your security requirements.
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Canadians Attend NAMA Convention
The C. A. M. A Executive during meeting at Oiicaso. Mr. Don Hoffman was chairman, with Mr. Barney
Marsh, Executive Secretary of C. A. M.A. at his nght.
A large delegation from Canada attended the NAMA
Convention in Chicago this,
An open board of
directors meeting was held on Sunday at which the
President of NAMA Dick Schreiber welcomed closer
cooperation between the two associations.
Displays of vending equipment, products and sup-
plies were the largest ever shown at the convention.
Various speakers emphasized the need for adequate
profits in order to maintain the type of service for cus-
tomer satisfaction, and to attract investors to the vend-
ing industry.
Operators Opposed to Odd-Cent Pricing
Replies to a questionnaire distributed by NAMA
indicated that operators were opposed to odd-cent
pricing.
Micro-Wave Ovens
"Health hazards from Micro Wave Ovens can be
8
eliminated with proper regular maintenance" claimed
Dr. S. Hopper, chairman of the Dept. of Public Health,
Indiana University Medical Centre, Indianapolis and
NAMA consultant. Cleaning of ovens and doors with
water and a detergent will remove any build-ups of
gravy etc. which tend to act as a wedge and allow
leakage.
Routeman Training
Another session dealt with routeman training with
the use of illustrated job descriptions printed by manu-
facturers of equipment, and the addition of slides and
tape recorder.
Data Processing
A panel of operators cautioned that while Data Pro-
cessing service was of value to their own firms , oper-
ators should take one step at a time so that they can
utilize the information that EDP produces. Costs were
based on the service provided but ranged from $400.00
per month to $800.00.

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