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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-30, Page 1414-,-CLINTON NEWS,RE:CORP, TkiPRSPAi, A tiqUST 30, 1973 BROWNIE'S itsigtEirit,* CLINTON - ONTARIO -11 Eim.".• SOX OFFICE OPENS AT N, P.M. SHOW STARTS 4:10 111111.1,, rubdrd 1111 AIN( ing Elephant ADULT ENTER"! AINMEN1 TOM STERN 'JEREMY SLATE • COLOR 21 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday August 29. 30, 31 and Sept. 1 —141%,440141441. If this story ain't true-, it shoulda been. A jc11^, con, i' .a A, Ot/rt 141+ , ..e. • ' 5,A ,+ WAAL) • ••• ..! If,. .1', A, A Oftey;'.1JAL A','HONCF ZFRE31 A,. A .AP. ,k4i .1, r asO"v SUNDAY, SEPT. 2nd Only--4 SHOWS THEY PLAY AROUND WITH MURDER AND MEN! t,4 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S MINI-SMR1 muff' In COLOR B, PERFECT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT The ROUGHEST RIDE IN TOWN! COLOR INTERNATIONAL At i. f geEst SLATE' AOAM ROAM JOCUYN LANE The deadliest gamble ever dared! AMIGO DOWN A HELL-RUN OF HATE rode the ANGEL UNCHAINED 4.0,1 COLOR . tit[RNAGNAl. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY starting Friday, Sept. 7 0 A'TE'5 o 00000000 00000000050T0 aaea50 a Coaacrn S U N A Y U S ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Sea .en 411 f 4110- 4IP ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY and WESTERN Every Friday and Saturday Evening TASTY SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ont. —2Otf By Wilma Oke A courier service will be initiated by the Huron County Board of Education for the school term September 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974. The tender of Earl Young of Wingham was accepted by the board at. its meeting Monday afternoon. It was the lowest of 12 tenders received. Mr. Young will carry mail, films and packages from the main administrative office in Clinton to and between the various schools in Huron. This need for the courier service was precipitated because of the dif- ficulty distributing films to the schools when the department of education informed the boards of education it would no longer despatch them. W.T. Langille, Goderich, at- tendance counsellor, will be paid an hourly rate of $4, an in- crease of 20 cents per hour for an annual maximum of 800 hours., He will be paid mileage at 12 cents per mile for a maximum allowance of 10,000 miles during the year. He will be allowed an annual maximum of $200 for expenses. A policy review committee report on procedures for board meetings (by-laws) was 'set over until the September meeting. Amended policies and , procedures were adopted for three policies: administration time for elementary school principals--all teachers, in- cluding principal's relief teacher, are to be hired in ac- cordance with one policy; authority to approve field trips and excursions- the board should not amend any requests, but either approve as presented or refer back with a recommen- dation; wilful damage to school property- compensation by pupils- it was the feeling of the board that the procedure for this policy should include provision for involvement of' local law enforcement agencies when damage is of a serious nature and that the Director of Et' 'cation should be consulted IT TAKES TEAM- .0 Walk •TO HA L GAMES, AND TO PREVENT FOREST FIRES scientific, historic, geographic and artistical aspects of the pupils' curriculum. Cost to Board $130, to pupils, $300. Requests for retirement gratuity from W. Carter of Goderich, Psychologist, and J,D. McLean, Seaforth, custodian, were denied because they have not been. with the board at least 10 years. Several requests from parents for enrolment in other than child's designated school were approved with one denial; Patricia and Kevin Hoggart to continue again at Wingham Public School, with transpor- tation; Bruce and Michael Davey to continue in Goderich schools; Douglas Edwards to Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton; Jamie David- son and David Gooch to Stephen Central School and Scott and Jane Matier to Goderich schools; and Paul Johnson denied transfer. The board will notify the ministry of treasury, economics and inter-governmental affairs that the board does not require provision of school sites in the proposed subdivision plans in Hay Township in summer cot- tage area and in the south western part of Goderich, John Broadfoot of RR 1, Brucefield, questioned whether the sum- mer cottages might not become permanent homes if winterized and the members agreed this was possible in the future, So 'that all people in the County would be on a par the possibility of having a zenith telephone number installed at board office in Clinton was discussed, D.J. Cochrane, Director of Education, reported there are 16 exchanges in the county which require a long distance call. He estimated the cost at roughly $450 extra per wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwr • • ▪ ELM HAVEN j I MOTOR HOTEL I • TONIGHT—THURSDAY n n AUGUST 30th I si i FRIDAY & SATURDAY ▪ AUGUST 31 & SEPTEMBER 1 I • 1 SOUTHCOTE a il Formerly Homestead i I Coming Next Week I 1 3 SPEED i 1 raanwinownwimmousiounall YUKON n I BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS at BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE on Saturday, Sept. 8, 1973 9:30 - $2.50 per person Lunch Included 35,36b I N n a This Program Showing Wed.29, Thurs.30, Fri.31, Sat.1 a n a n 111 a 7,00 and 9,15 p.m. mineimia....1.1•• =E. sm. SHOWING SAT. MATINEE SEPT. 1ST ALSO SUN. 2, MON.:3, TUES, 4 EVENINGS MATINEE AT 2.00P.M. EVENINGS ONE COMPLETE SHOW A7 7.15P.M. n Vy 111 MELIA 4,541. a ITS ITN15111.31(1 irsm,Ibtat 1111 FOR ALL THE VVDPLO TO uwe RNOtNJOV' Emi all WALT 111SNEY;5 WALTDISNEY' LYCEUM willr mi it IC WINGHAM, ONTARIO. PHONE 357-1630 a a McQUEEIVIVIacGRAW THE GETAWAY Adult Entertainment Showtimes Daily At PARK GODERICH 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 AIRCONDITIONED PARK THEATRE WILL BE OPEN SEPT. 7 Sundays 7th - 14th SOUND OF MUSIC SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 p,m, FRI, & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS 7:30 - 9: 1 5 the Legend of Boggy Creek r*-77 11, I., vat *Oat A TRUE STORY Pgdttdrattaledbyllitkt. e v A d, t ry.t ut A THE STORY OF THE "FOUKE MONSTER" ;%. HER TOUCH WAS TENDER MIT SPUN A WEB !I OF DISASTER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Hospital Auxiliary meets in Hospital board room at 10 A.M.-35b MADELEINE LANE AUXILIARY of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, September 4, 1973, 8:15 p.m. at the home of Miss Mabel Harvey.-35b PATTERSON: The family of Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Patterson of Blyth in honour of their parents Golden Wedding An- niversary, are holding "Open House" at their residence on Saturday, Sept. 1, 1973 froth 2- 4 p.m. and at the Auburn Com- munity Hall 'from 9 to 1 a.m. Relatives, friends and neigh- bours are cordially invited. Best wishes only.-35b BIGGEST RODEO IN ON- TARIO AT EXETER: Professional Cowboys from Canada and the U.S.A. compete for $4,000.00 Prize Money. Bronc Riding, Bull Dogging, Calf Roping, Brahma Bull Riding, Wild Cow Milking, Steer Riding, Exciting Clowns. Saturday Night Dancing by Joe Overholt Band. Three Full Rodeo Performances Labour Day Weekend — Saturday, September 1st at 2:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. Sunday, September 2nd at 2:00 P.M. Only. Ad- mission .. $2.50 and .75c. Bleacher Seats Free. Covered Reserved seats Only .50c Ex- tra. Available in Ad- .. vance.-35b 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DANCE for Bill and Lois Hodgert at Seaforth Legion Hall on Satur- day, September 8. Music by Ian Wilibees Orchestra. Everyone welcome. Ladies please bring lunch. No gifts please,-34,35,35b. NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 July 19. Admission $1.00; fifteen regular games $10,00 each, Three Share-the- Wealth games. One Jackpot for $200 in 59 calls. aon- solation. One call and $10 ad- ded weekly if not won. BINGO, Aug. 21 Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes-29 ---• - BAYFIELD "OLD TIME" COUN- TRY FAIR, Sat. September I, parade at I p.m. Log-sawing, nail- driving, old time machinery and , pigeon show, baby show and funny dog show. Exhibits and special events. Fun for all.-34,35h. BULLY GULLY EVENTS: Sept. 1 Bluetones; Sept. 8 - to be announced; Sept. 9 Ontario Snowmobile grass drag, cham- pionship series, 1st event; Sept, 15 . Roger Quick and the Rain. bows.--,35b FORK BARBECUE, held in Blyth Arena in conjunction with 4-H Achievement Day, Saturday, Spin. 1. ,Supper from 5;30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Adults, $2.50 and Public School. children, $1.25. Entertainment during supper hour. Tickets available from all directors of Myth Agricultural Society. Only 300 tickets available.-34,35b, HANOVER HOLIDAY FALL TOURS - September 15, 15 day jet air, private motor coach, direct from this area to Phoenix, Arizona (Day excursion to old Mexico) then to Grand Canyon, Page, Zion National Park, Las Vegas, Los Angeles. (Disneyland), Hollywood, Monterey, Yosemite National Park, then San Francisco. Our fifth such deltixe tour. Fully escorted. An ideal time to visit Arizona and California, 16 day British Isles Tour - spending 1 week in southern Ireland, in- cluding a day at the International Plowing Match in Wexford Ireland, then to Scotland, Edinburgh, Aber- deen, Inverness, Fort William, then to London. This tour leaves Septem- ber 30, returning Octobe'r 15. 4 day Lake Placid, Tupper Lake tour, October 1. September 17 - 5 day north country tour, Sudbury, Soo, Agawa Canyon, via train, Mackinac Island, and Frankenmuth. September 16 and September 23 - 13 day Maritimes Motor Coach Tours, limited space available. September 8 - 19 day Newfoun- dland Tour. October 5 - Thanksgiving weekend tour to Nashville, Washington, Boston and Plymouth. Fall vacation to Hawaii, Bermuda, Freeport, and Jamaica cruise, space now available for winter vacations. Domestic and International Airline Flights reservations, for confir- mation and brochures contact HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE, BOX 126, HANOVER, 1-800-265- 3007. Toll free.-35b CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, Aug. 31, 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. first if the principal is inclined to prefer charges against a pupil. , Co-operative use of ap- proximately 400 acres of land on concession 7 in East Wawanosh by ,.,he Huron County Board of Education with the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority, which recently acquired the land as a park, had been suggested, J.P. Alexander of Wingham, a member of both the school board and the conservation authority, said "someone has to get together to work out an agreement. The education com- mittee will appoint three mem- bers from their membership to meet with three representatives from the Authority. Five field trips were ap- proved, including: 60 grade 8 students, boys and girls, on an excursion on September 19 to 21 inclusive to Camp Sylvan from the Exeter Public School for an outdoor education programme through a study of natural science, geography and geology, Cost to the Board $180 and the balance of $180 will be contributed by the students. To Camp Sylvan on Septem- ber 24 to 26 inclusive 'for 48 grade 8 students from Usborne Central School for orientating, tree identification, stream and fossil study, astronomy and soil profiles, Cost to the Board will be approximately $160 and the balance of $200 will be con- tributed by the students. To the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority at Ben- miller on October 2 and 3, 30 grade 11 and 12 students from Goderich District Collegiate In- stitute on an overnight camping expedition. The group will travel on foot. The purpose.of the trip will be to conclude a course in camping skills as part of the outdoor education programme. No cost to the Board. To Stokes Bay, a three-day excursion September 28 to 30 for 50 grade 12 Biology students from South Huron District High School to study bog ecology, geology, geography, biology, study of climate, forest and marsh ecology at a cost of $250 to the Board and the balance con- tributed by the students at a rate of $11 per person, To Camp Sylvan, a three-day excursion on October 9 to 11 for 30 grade 8 students from J.A.D. McCurdy Public School to participate in an outdoor program which will serve as a vehicle for the correlation and discovery of mathematical, Clinton Bank of Montreal manager, Ken Nett presents• second prize of 12 silver dollars to Mr. and Mrs. John Pat- terson of Seaforth at the Bankers Lawn Bowling Tour- nament at Clinton last Saturday. (News-Record photo) Milfred Durst, right, presents the third prize of 10 silver dollars donated by the Clinton Credit Union to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brady of Goderich at the Bankers Tournament at the Clinton Lawn Bowling Greens last Saturday. (News- Record photo) CLINTON HOTEL .; ir Dining Room Now Open ir * For Sunday Dinners 1 * *LI cenced under LCBO * For Reservations call 4 8 2-3 4 2 1 4(y * 35b 116. ****************** Board initiates courier service year. In-watts telephone num- bers were considered as well. More information is to be secured for the Board at its next meeting. J.W. Coulter, Superintendent of Program and Planning, is to attend the Ontario Association for Curriculum Development in Ottawa on November 8,9 and 10, Mrs. J.W. Wallace who had attended other years, reported it a very worthwhile conference and recommended that. Mr. Coulter attend. E. Cayley Hill, chairman of the board, was recommended to attend the commencement exercises at Goderich District Collegiate Institute on Septem- ber 28 to take greetings from the Board to the graduates, parents and staff. ONTARIO BEAN MEETING Thurs. Aug. 30, 9:00 a.m, at JACK PECK'S FARM 11/4 Mi. West of Kippen Discussion on: Varieties - Coloured Beans, Herbicides, Fertilizer. Refrestmients 11:00 a.m. 11/1"////// DPEH~' ONE" AT B'00 SHOWS STARTA DUSK DRIVE-IN • GODERICH HWY R AT CONCESSION RD 4 • PHONE 52419111 SUNDAY! SEPT. 2 DUSK-TO-DAWN A Habit Practiced by Strange Women... R11111/RC figf:ai FbESIH[ IN FIRE AHabit She Taught Her Young Daughterl • 'Ant 01E0ms Anqi MARATHON COUNT WHOA vampire FACE TO FACE WITH TOTAL TERROR! DRIVE IN THEATRE WILL BE OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT. and SUN. for REMAINDER OF THE SEASON MN/ / CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE