Clinton News-Record, 1970-10-01, Page 10CBC WEEKEND
Kay Sigurjonsson and Lloyd Robertson again head the on-air
personalities on CBC Weekend, as the flagship information
series begins its second season on CBC television Sunday nights,
starting Sept. 27. CBC Weekend is a 75-minute color produc-
tion that attempts to show what's likely to happen, and why it
matters; it includes a major newscast at 11 p.m.
Jersey Breeders show
held at Stratford
BROWNIE'S
DRIVENIN
.CLINTON -- ONTARIO
-New
BPx Office Opens .at p.m.
First Show at Dusk .
FRI. SAT. — October 2-3
DOUBLE FEATURE
MOTORCYCLE ACTION
"RUN ANGEL. RUN"
William Smith
Vallerie Starrett
In Color
"WILD WHEELS"
111)1411TAN
Robert Dix
M 1111011
Terry Stafford
!..11 ,0,0
Color Cartoon
Coming Next Weekend:
"Captain Nemo And
The Underwater City"
"FLARE UP"
EVENING service, Wesley-Willis
Church; October 4. 7:30 P.M.
Dr. Robert McClure Moderator
will be speaker. All Welcome. —39-40b
MEET the Moderator, Dr.
Robert McClure at the Men's
Breakfast Club, Wesley-Willis
Church, Sunday, October 4, at
8:00 a.m. —39-40
SUNDAY October 4. Opening
Service of Kinburn Community
Church, Sunday School . 1:30
p,m. (for all ages)., Worship
Service 2:30 p.m. Special music
by students of Peterboro Bible
College. Everyone Welcome.
—39-40b
CLINTON Hospital Auxiliary
Penny Sale. Prizes on display at.
Town Hall. Tickets available,
one penny apiece. Draw 3:00
p.m. Saturday, October 3.
—39-40b
ST.. PAUL'S Go-Getters Club
annual fall rummage sale of good
used clothing and numerous
. other articles will be held
Saturday, October 3rd, at 1 p.m.
in the Parish Hall St. Paul's
Anglican Church. 39,40b
NOON Smorgasbord Luncheon
Wesley-Willis United Church,
Thursday, October 8th from 11
a.m.-1:30 p.m. Price $1.50.
Tickets sold in advance only.
—39.40b
CASH BINGO: Legion Hall,
Seaforth Friday, October 2,
8:15 p.m. Regular games, $10;
three $25 games; $75 jackpot to
go. Door 'prizes. Admission
$1.00. Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds welfare work. —2tfn.
TUESDAY, October 6, Bingo
Huron Fish and-Game , Club.
Jackpot $55.00. in 55 numbers.
Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. —tfn
,iI,Nhen you're ready to'?!:.
day..see the beautiful i*A.
RAINBOW 10.
iiWEDDING -LINEo
INVITATIONS AND
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
'JEWELLERS LTD..
„Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth,
L. CLINTON
•
WANT AO
WOR ' WONDERS
VORLDWIDE
Go With The
Winners...
ONE OF OUR GREAT. BUYS
1969 CHEVROLET
BELAIR 4-DR. SEDAN — 327 V-8 engine, automatic
transmission, radio, rear speaker, whitewalls and wheel
discs. This beautiful locally owned one owner car has
been driven only 14,000 miles. The G.M. Factory
warranty remains on this premium car up to 5 years or
50,000 miles (whichever occurs first).
We invite you to come in, inspect and test drive this OK
Used Car. J56-757.
On Display NOVV!
THE EXCITING NEW '71's
OLDS. CUTLASS S. Holiday Coup
CHEV. CHEVELLE 300 Sedan
* The ALL NEW "VEGA" Hatch-Bach Coupe
Come in and "Take The Wheel"
0.301BRowN MOTORS 'LTD
..1:1% YOUR FRIENDLY C HE VROL T DSMORIL I OE Al ( R
OK PRICED AT $2695
THURSDAY, October 1, Bingo
at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30
Jackpot '$56.00 in 56
numbers.
MONDAY,'October 5, 2:00 p.m.
Regular , meeting Women's
Auxiliary to Clinton Public
Hospital' in Hospital Board
Room.
A series of prenatal claggPs began
Wednesday, 30 September,
1970, at 2:00 p.m. in the Health
Unit Office, opposite the
Clinton Public Hospital, Clinton.
These will be held at weekly
intervals for pine weeks. Those
interested are invited to attend
or phone the Huron County
Health Unit Office in Goderich,
524-8301.
WEDNESDAY, November 4th,
Turkey Supper, Duff's United
Church, Walton. Supper served
4:30 — 8:00 p.m. Adults $1.75,
Children 6-12 $1.00. —40B
RECEPTION Saturday, October
3, Auburn Community Hall,
10.1 a.m. for Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Johnston, Londesboro. Dancing
to the Country , Boys, ladies
please bring lunch. --40p
MONDAY, October 5 and
Tuesday October 6. Canvass for
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind by Lions, Monday
night 7:00 p.m. Kinsmen,
Tuesday night 6:30 p.m. —40b
CATHOLIC Women's League
rummage sale of good used
clothing will be held in the
Parish hall October 24 from 2.5
p.m. —40,41,42b
PLAN to attend the Huronview
Bazaar and Bake sale on
November 4 from 2-4 p.m. —40b
HALLOWE'EN Masquerade
Dance sponsored , by The
Goderich Psychiatric Nurses
Association Friday, Oct. 30,
1970 Harbourlite Inn, Goderich.
Music by Swatridge Orchestra.
Dancing 9-1. Refreshments
available. Admission $2.00.
Prizes for best costumes.
—40,41,42
RUMMAGE Sale, Salvation
Army, Goderich, at 1:30 p.m.,
Saturday, October 3rd. —40
CLINTON
MINOR HOCKEY
REGISTRATION
AT COMMUNITY CENTRE
SAT., OCT. 3
WEEWEE — 6, 7, 8 Year Olds — SQUIRT, 8, 9 Year Olds
10 - 10:30 A.M.
PEEWEE, BANTAM, MIDGET — 11 :11:30 A.M.
Films will be shown in the auditorium after
each registration period.
COSTS:
1 Boy — $4.00 2 Boys' — $7.00
3 Boys — $9.00
4 or More Boys — $10.00
FISH & GAME
SATURDAY, OCT. 3
ly,
.!c
AND THE JUNGLE HUNTER
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
iECHNICOIOR ®I
xcv 1,A44,:/,
2 P.M.
,a•
THURS., FRI., SAT. OCT. 1 - 2 - 3
TWICE MARRO TWICE THEfilOCK !! 1
COME FACE TO (Adult Entertainment)
FACE WITH
NAKED
FEAR! OUSE
CD A 'HON BRITISH.AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION SI
'1970 American International Pictures, Inc,
SUN:, MON., TUES., WED. OCT. 4 - 5 - 6 - 7
TEE naiSICAL MEW
It A AMMO
Am /FAME fat TtMattI
"HoW
LEARNED4c,
IPVIE, WOMEN"
WNW SUMO"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
0.411. MEN
IIMMAAMI.111 SWIM MU
COLOR /ACME WWII MOM TIM
0.5'144/6-
BRIVE.INIHEATRE
HOLMES
ILL.AIE
4111
HWY.' 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 1 PHONE 5249981
GODERICH
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CARLOW
FRANKIE AVALON JILL HAWORTH
ED.Itto AMON BRITISAFILM PRODUCTION
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Rama
Adult COLOR :KM LAM cntertal •Inlent)
CAPISCIMI CAnra"
BORIS CHRIS KARLOFF
CHRISTOPHER LEE In The
COMING NEXT:
CC.NCURFIOF FEEstillt
PAUL NEWMAN
KATHARB EE!aff I i4
ROBERT
BUTCH CASSIDY AND
THE SUNDANCE KID
Co
CI 5..,.,91 ROTNER MARTIN, JEFF COREY,HENRYJONES,
MINT ENUREMENT PARAYEE11 COLOR Of Dant
THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED GODERICH
WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1-2-3'
One Complete Show Starting at 8 p.m.
Ontario museums visited by 7,000,000
Exhibitors Jack Van Egmond
and Alec Ostrom of Clinton,
Adam Flowers of Bayfield, Mrs.
Lloyd Dale of Seaforth, Ronald
Bowles of Atwood and Richard
McNamara of Stratford took part
in the recent Jersey Breeders
show at Stratford.
Winners at the show' in order
of finish were:
Top bull, R. McNamara, R.
Bowles, J. Van Egmond.
Junior yearling heifer: R.
Bowles, A. Ostrom, Mrs. Dale,
Jack Van Egmond.
Senior yearling heifer: J. Van
Egmond, Mrs. Dale, R. Bowles.
Two year old: R. Bowles,
Mrs. Dale, R. Bowles.
Three year old: R. Bowles, J.
Van Egmond, A. Ostrom.
Four year old, R. Bowles, A.
Ostrom, J.'Van Egmond.
Silage gas deadly enemy
T. W. Clapp, Associate
Agricultural Representative for
Huron County, reminds farmers
it is silo filling time. He urges
them to watch out for yellow
brown fumes in or near the silo;
be alert to big.' ;11-like odors at
the silo; clear out of the area if
your throat gets irritated, or
coughing begins, or if you feel
sick.
"Any of these could mean
there is deadly silo gas present,"
says Clapp.
The gas comes from
fermentation of crops high in
nitrogen. Crops may have a high
nitrogen content because of
stunting due to drought, hail or
other causes as well as excess
nitrogen fertilizer being used.
Silo gas consists of nitrogen
oxides and carbon dioxide and is
dangerous to all kinds of
animals.
"Not only can it kill quickly
and unexpectedly, but also it
can cause permanent damage to
lungs," warns Clapp. "Relapses
may occur in people who have
apparently recovered from
exposure to the gas. In every
case of exposure to 'the gas,
check with your 'doctor
immediately."
The greatest danger period
from silo gas is during silo filling
and for a considerable period
afterward — like 10 days. The gas
is heavier than air and will stay
close to the silage surface in the
silo or flow down chutes into
the silage room or into the
stable. Watch out for it when
you go back to refill the silo.
If you must go into the silo
or work in the chute, feed room
or stable, make sure there is
plenty of ventilation before you
enter the area. It may mean
more work to start. up the silo
blower and operate it for a few
minutes before you enter the
silo, but the alternative of health
problems is even more
unpleasant.
HEART
FUND
give...
so more will live
I0 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October i, 1970
g EvenIts1
The Honourable James Auld, ,
OntSrices Minister of Tourism
and Information, and Public
Records and Archives,
announced that 1969 had been a
record-breaking year for
museums in the proyince:.
In his statement he said, "In
the past few years the province
has experienced a tremendous
increase in people's awareness of
and interest in our historic past.
Latest figures indicate that
Ontario's museums received
almost 7,400,000 visits in 1969,
surely a dramatic illustration of
the drawing-power of our
historical heritage both from an
educational and a tourist point
of view."
There are 210 museums in
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
The salary agreement for
1970-71 between the Huron
County Board of Education and
the Huron County Elementary
School Teachers was approved
Monday evening, September 21
in Clinton.
Vice-chairman Bob Elliott
termed the agreement which was
settled finally with the Teachers'
Federation as a "fair settlement
for both sides."
' One of the biggest changes,
according to Elliott, came in the
definition of Category 3. In last
year's contract, a teacher was
required to have all university
courses to qualify for the
increase. This year Department
of Education courses will
constitute qualifications for a
Category 3 rating.
The basic salary scale has
changed about $300 upwards,
said 'Elliott. Teachers in
Category One range from a
salary of $5300 to $7100;
Category 2 from $5700 to
$8500; Category 3, $6200 ' to
'$10,200; Category 4, $7100 to
$11,400; Category 5, $7400 to
$12,000; Category 6, $8300 to
$13,700; and Category 7, $8800
to $14,700.
Principals' in elementary
schools are paid according to
their category placement on the
salary scale. In addition, they
receive $200 per teacher under
their jurisdiction, including this
year part-time teachers which
are prorated to no maximum.
Vice-principals are paid
according to their category
placement on the salary scale
plus $100 per teacher, prorated,
exclusive of the principal and
vice-principal to a maximum
total salary of $14,500.
Following the successful
completion of each Department
of Education or University
Course, up to a maximum of
two per year, a teacher will
receive the sum of .$100.
Teachers who wish to apply for
Board assistance in the form of
course allowance, shall submit
their applications through their
Ontario. Of these, 22 are owned
')y provincial agencies, 12 by the
Dominion Government, and 176
are run by municipalities,
conservation authorities, Indian
Band Councils, historical
societies, service organizations
and private interests.
Mr. Auld said he was
particularly interested in these
figures because of his.
Department's deep involvement
in this field. Apart from the
large historical complexes run
directly, such as Upper Canada
Village, Old Fort Henry, and
Sainte Marie among the Hurons,
the Historical Branch of the
Archives administers a very
wide-ranging programme of
principals for approval and
recommendation to the Director
of Education who shall have the
right to limit the number of
applicants for any one course.
Payment for courses taken
during the summer will only be
made to staff members who
continue their employment with.
the Board in September, 1971.
McKillop Township teachers
received the right to elect a
teacher to represent McKillop
teachers at meetings and
disseminate information to the
teachers. That teacher, this year
Mrs. Teresa Coville, will receive a
compensatory allowance of
$300 for these extra duties.
Mr. Elliott claimed the salary
negotiation committee had held
a "tough line" in the matter of
supply teachers and there has
been no change in this area.
Fringe benefits, retirement
gratuities and sabbatical leaves
saw few changes.
THE
BLACK
PANTHER
APPEARING
THIS WEEK ONLY
THE SOUL
KITTENS
FiYe Oriental Girls
from Korea
appearing
OCTOBER 5 10
at the
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
CLINTON
technical assistance to the
smaller museums in the
KQvince. In addition, many .of
those institutions qualified for
provincial grants totalling almost
$90,000 last year. "The efforts,"
he said, "of the dedicated group
of people who run these local
institutions, modestly assisted
by us, have obviously been very
successful. Moreover, there is
every expectation that
attendance figures will continue
to rise."
Recent surveys conducted by
the Department among visitors
to Ontario indicate a very
widespread interest in 'our
history. Returns indicated that
history was third from the top in
this tourist-interest analysis.
The Minister said, "the
government is very conscious of
our citizens' concern with the
preservation of our heritage, and
over the past fifteen years or so
has initiated many programmes
to attain this worthwhile end.
While we are presently faced
with very limited budgets and
have to exercise the most
stringent economy, we hope to
continue our widespread
activities in this field."
(Adult Entertainment
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
OCT. 4 - 5 - 6
One Show a Night at 8 p.m.
BARRY NEWMAN HARRY GOULD
DIANA MULDAR
THE
LAWYER
"COURT ROOM MELODRAMA "
Starts WEDNESDAY! OCTOBER 7
Ashore or afloat,
they're rocking
WALT
DISNEYPTI)ductios"
the boat !
C1N111 SIEFciod PICT
MORSE POWERS SILVERS ism Mil P1 41$,It , GM,
The year old: Mrs. L. Dale,
R. Bowles, J. Van Egmond.
Dry cows, A. Ostrom, R.
Bowles, Jack Van Egmond.
Group of four animals: J.
Van Egmond, R. Bowles, Mrs.
Dale, A. Ostrom.
Junior Champion Female, R.
Bowles.
Reserve Junior Champion
female, Mrs. L. Dale. ,
Senior Champion female, R.
Bowles.
Reserve Champion female,
Mrs. L. Dale.
Grand Champion, R. Bowles.
Reserve grand, Mrs. L. Dale.
Geroge Bogg memorial
trophy for grand champion calf,
Marlene Bowles.
Premier exhibitors, R.
Bowles.
Premier breeder, Mrs. Dale.
i^
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1
Junior Hockey Practice — 7:00 p.m.
' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
Public Skating 8-10 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
Afternoon Public Skating 2-4 p.m.
Evening Public Skating 8-10 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4
Tot Skating 2-3 p.m,
Public Skating 3-4:30 p.m.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5
Intermediate Hockey Practice 7:00 p.m.
Teachers salary
agreement approved
LUSCIOUS
LIPS—
lethal
in their
biting
sting
of
death!
msstemu.
CHRISTOPHER LEE. RICHARD GREENE
SHIRLEY EATON COLOR toil
In COLOR
111