HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-09-07, Page 24PAGE 4A—THE GODERICIfSIGNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1978
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PF?OGSCHEDULE
M School leavers pose problem
September 7 to September 13
EXCLUSIVE TO SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING
MORNINGS MONDAY hosts of the 58th annual
JO FRIDAY
pageant. This year's
festivities will culminate in
MORNING the crowning of Miss
6:45 MORNING NEWS 'America 1979 by Susan
7:00 TODAY SHOW
Perkins, the current titli•st.
7:25 MICHIGAN TODAY (NBC)
7:30 TODAY SHOW 12:30 - MILLION $ MOVIE
9:00 MARCUS WELBY, (Delayed): "COOL HAND
M.D. LUKE" — Paul Newman,
10:00 CARD SHARKS George Kennedy — '67 —
1 0: 3 0 HO L L Y W O OD Young man on a chain gang
SQUARES in'a Southern state defies the
11:00 THE NEW HIGH 0. tough guards who want to
ROLLERS subdue him,' gaining the
11:30 THE WHEEL OF respect of his fellow'
FORTUNE_ prisoners. (NOTE: No "Five
AFTERNOONStar Theatre" this date, due
12:00 NEWS -5 AT NOON to late start of "Million $
12:30 FAMILY AFFAIR Movie").
1:00 FOR RICHER, FOR
POORER SUNDAY, SEPT. 10
1:30 DAYS OF OUR LIVES MORNING
2:30 THE DOCTORS 6:45 - DAVEY & GOLIATH
3:00 ANOTHER WORLD 7:00 - OPEN CAMERA
7:30 - CARTOON CAR-
THURSIYA'Yi..SEP-T': 7-, - NNI3lA1-:_ ..__ __
_
AFTERNOON ' 8:00 - REX HUMBARD
4:00 MOVIE FIVE: 9:00 - ORAL ROBERTS
"RUN, SIMON, RUN" —
Burt Reynolds, Inger
Stevens — '70 — Reynolds
plays a' wronged American
Indian who returns to the
reservation after serving a
long prison term for a
murder he didn't commit; he
seeks 'revenge.
EVENING
._6:_00.NEWS FIVE AT SIX
6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS'
7:00 I DREAM OF
JEANNIE
7:30 MICHIGAN STATE
LOTTERY - Live
8:00 CHIPS
9:00 - GRANDPA GOES TO
WASHINGTON
10:00 - LIFELINE ,
11:00 NEWS FIVE AT
ELEVEN
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
1:O0A - ALL-NIGHT
MOVIES - GREASE
NIGHT: "ROCK AROUND
THE CLOCK" — Bill Haley
9:30 - TELEVISED MASS
10:00 - ABBOTT &
COSTELLO — A half hour of
fun with the old comedy
masters.
10:30 - LITTLE RASCALS
11:00 - THE UNDERSEA
WORLD OF JACQUES
COUSTEAU — "Unsinkable
Sea Otter"
12:00 - WORLD WAR II:
Diary -of a G.I.
AFTERNOON
12:30 - MEET THE PRESS
1:00 - NFL '78
DOUBLEHEADER: 1.
Cincinnati .at Cleveland 2.
Miami at Baltimore
EVENING
6:00 - NEWS
7:00 - THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF DISNEY
8:00 - MOVIE: "SWORD
OF JUSTICE"
10:00 - WEEKEND (Season
premiere)
&_The-..Co.mets,.Tlle..,E�att rs<_11:00 - NEWS
—1 -17.31j -
Bee,'
_
"GOING STEAD'" Molly 11 :30
Bee, Alan Reed, Jr. "DOLLARS" — Warren
"SENIOR PROM" — Jill Beatty, Goldie Hawn —'71 —
-Core Raul Hampton. a A comic account of an
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE: the culprits in a subsequent
"SHAMUS" — Burt chase all over Germany.
Reynolds, Dyaii' Cannon —
'73 — Brooklyn detective
\hired to ; recover some
missing diamonds' becomes
involved with the Syndicate
and a beautiful woman.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS FIVE AT SIX
6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
7:00 JOE NAMATH 6:00 NEWS 5 AT SIX
SPECIAL 6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
elaborately planned, suc-
cessfully executed robbery
of a bank in Hamburg -shows
MONDAY, SEPT. 11
AFTERNOON
4:00 - MOVIE FIVE:
"FINIAN'S RAINBOW" —
Fred Astaire, Petula Clark
— '68 — W'himsical tale of a
lovable Irish rogue and his
daughter.
EVENING
7:30 THF MUPPETS"
7:00 - BEWITCHED
8:00 - THE BAY CITY 7:30 - BEST OF THE
ROLLERS MEET THE MUPPETS
SATURDAY MORNING 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON
SUPERSTARS THE PRAIRIE
9:00 COLUMBO: "THE 9:00 - MOVIE: "THE
CONSPIRATORS" CRITICAL LIST"' (Pt. I)
11:00 NEWS FIVE AT
ELEVEN 11:00 NEWS 5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 11:30 THE TONIGHT
1:00 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL SHOW
2:30A - ALL-NIGHT 1:00 TOMORROW
MOVIES - MARLON TUESDAY, SEPT. 12
BRANDO NIGHT: "THE AFTERNOON
CHASE" — Marlon Brando,
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
Jane Fonda — 66'' 'IFINIAN'S RAINBOW" (Pt.
"DESIREE" — Marlon
Brando; Jean Simmons — 2)
'54.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9
MORNING,
7:00. SPACE SENTINELS
7:30 LAND OF THE LOST
8:00 - YOGI'S SPACE
RACE (Premiere)
9:30 - GODZELLA POWER
HOUR (Premiere)
10:30 - , THE FANTASTIC
FOUR (Premidre)
11:00 - KROFFT SUPER-
STAR HOUR (Premiere)
12:00 - SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
12:30 - TV5 SATURDAY
WESTERN THEATRE:
"THE COMANCHEROS" —
Part 1 — John Wayne, Lee
Marvin — Hard-hitting
Texas Ranger, on orders,
penetrates the ranks of the
Comancheros, an outlaw
gang supplying guns and
liquor to the dreaded
Comanches. '61
2:00 - JOE PELLEGRINO
PRE -GAME SHOW
2:15 - TIGER BASEBALL
4:30 - THE CHEAP SHOW
5:00 - SHA -NA -NA
5:30 - NEWLYWED GAME
EVENING
6:00 NEWS 5 AT SIX
6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 THE GONG SHOW
8:00 - US AGAINST THE
WORLD - II - Gabe Kaplan is
the host of. this all-star
athletic competition in which
the US team will be
challenged by the World
team in such events as kayak
racing, relay races,
swimming relays, go-cart
racing and obstacle races.
The'US team includes Dick
Clark. Dan Haggerty. Scott
Baio, Jimmie Walker, Cloris
Leachman, and many more..
(NBC)
10:00 - MISS AMERICA
PAGEANT — Live from
Atlantic City, N.J. Bert
Parks, "Phyllis George and
Lee M eriwether 'are the
EVENING
6:Q0 NEWS 5 AT SIX
6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
. 7:00 - SIX MILLION
DOLLAR MAN
8:00 - CANINE HALL OF
FAME (Special)
9:00 - MOVIE: "THE
CRITICAL LIST" (Pt. 2)
11:00 NEWS FIVE AT
ELEVEN
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13
AFTERNOON
4:00 - MOVIE FIVE:
FRED ASTAIRE
SALUTES THE FOX
MUSICALS" — '74 — Fred
Astaire, Frank Sinatra —
Fred Astaire is host to a
presentation of• 20th Cen-
tury's great musicals of the
past.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS FIVE AT 6
6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
7:00 - BEWITCHED
7:30 - FAMILY FEUD
8:00 - MOVIE: "CLONE
MASTER"
10:00 -W.E.B (Pt 1)
11:00 NEWS 5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
++1 -
.
Time, like a snowflake,
often disappears while
we're trying to decide
what to do with it-.
More on jobless Canadians
BY JACK RIDDELL
M.P.P. •
Last week, I ' wrote
about -a Canada Statistics
Report on trends and
prospects for enrolment,
school leavers, and the
labour force in Canada -
the 1960s through the
1980s, which I would like
to continue discussing
this week.
Changes in the man-
power supply, both with
respect to numbers and
education, have far-
reaching consequences
for the •labour force and
the labour market.
Relevantfactors are: the
growth rate, age com-
position and educational
attainment; growth in
decade from secondary
toward post -secondary,
thereby raising the
overall educational level
of the labour force. In the
coming decade, this shift
will continue but at a
slower rate.
'- Not all post -secondary
graduates are employed
in managerial,
professional or technical
jobs, nor, do 01 these
fields require post-
secondary certification.
But the growth of such
occupations is a general
indication of employment
opportunities for, college
and university graduates.
For example, the 1973
Highly Qualified Man-
power Survey revealed
that 81 percent of young figures-- on
tai fesstonai. __..-.. 19
manag.ex_,_ _ -- r�a- . -- ..
�__ _under ' `29 - - e•m 1n d dtrates' hued by -the
and � techntcal' lobs= --T �' 'P �` g
compared with the university graduates had federal Public Service
number of post- jobs classified as Commission, showed that
secondary leavers managerial, professional those hired were from
seeking such jobs; labour
force growth and
unemployment; current
youth unemployment;
the relationship between
education and unem-
ployment; impact of the
decreasing demand for
school teachers on .the
labour market for
university graduates; a
possible qualification
spiral • and un-
deremployment.
For the most part, the
study discusses future
,changes in the supply of
rn-anpower. ' No
corresponding demand
projections have been
made. Recent and an-
ticipated changes in the
manpower supply from
the school system have seventies. , The annual In 1965, the average
rofottnzi im examines lications:_._._number of..p.ost..se.cort_daz'y.--.-_startin salary of a BA
The report e
p school leavers more than graduate in industry was
doubled from 46,000. in 110 percent of that of
1966 to 98,000 in 1976. others in industry: this
This discrepancy in the peaked in 1998- at 118
growth of managerial, percent. A subsequent
professional and turnaround meantthat by
technical occupations 1977 new BA graduates
and the number of post- earned 88 percent of the
secondary -educated jcih- average industrial wage.
seekers made it virtually The current decline in
impossible for all the annual number of
graduates in the mid and school leavers with
late 1970s to 'acquire, secondary graduation or
employment similar to
that obtained by their
counterparts in the early
and mid-1960s.
Traditionally, unem-
ployment has been
negatively correlated
with education: the
higher the education, the
lower the unemployment.
This holds true today for
both the entire labour
force and new entrants.
Between 1974-77, average
spring unemployment of
the total labour force was
10.1 percent for those
with elementary
education, 8.2 percent
among those with
secondary and 2.5 per-
cent for university
degree -holders.
or technical. The major
occupation was teaching,
employing 36 percent of
young degree -holders.
Between 1966 and 1975
employment in
managerial, professional
and technical oc-
cupa.tions.. rose about. 5.
percent a year, a very
high rate compared with
the annual 2.9 percent of
all occupations. The rate
fell to 3.5 percent in 1976
and 2.2 percent in 1977.
The number of labour
force entrants from
college and university,
however, was increasing
more quickly - 12 percent
a year from 1966 to 1971,
dropping to around 4
percent in the mid -
job -oriented disciplines
which provide skills in
specific areas. Nearly
half had degrees in
commerce, management
or business ad-
ministration. Many were
forced to accept lower -
paying, less demanding,
jobs.
During the first half of
1977, about 30 percent of
all applicants for clerical
positions, where the
formal education
requirement is Grade 10,
held university_ degrees
or college. diplomas or
certificates. The labour
market position of job-
seekers with BAs
deteriorates as their
number increases.
education strictly from a
labour mar- a -t --s t -a n c
point. However, it is
recognized that education
has a multiplicity of
purposes, only one of
which is preparation for a
job..
The educational at-
tainment of school
leavers has shifted
greatly over" the last
Last week's Tourists of the Week were two students ,who were taking a
vacation from their summer jobs before returning to school. Because they
had heard so much about Goderich, they decided to come here for the day.
They stopped into the Welcome Centre looking fora place to eat and were
chosen as the lucky tourists. They were treated to lunch at the Candlelight
Restaurant with Jean Adams of the Tourist Committee as hostess and later
taken on a bus tour of Goderich. Left to right are Kathy Marrin of Guelph,
Denis Ritzgerald of R.R. 6 Guelph and Jean Adams. (Photo by Joanne
Walters.) -
SALTFORD VALLEY'.
HALL
FOR RENT
524 9366.
SQUARE.MEAL
SQUARE DEAL
TRY -NOW
NOW FULLY
LICENSED
GODERICH RESTAURANT
STEAKHOUSE & TAVERN Ltd.
LICENSED UNDER THE LIQUOIILICENSE ACT
42 WEST STREET
less will continue over the
next ten ye'a'rs. By 1986
the number will have
fallen to the 1966 level.
The number of school
leavers with a partial or
completed post-
secondary education will
continue to rise,.although
slowly, until the early to
mid-1980s.
It's difficult to
speculate about college
graduates. Many appear
to be faring well in the
labour market although
saturation seems to have
been reached in some
areas, like nursing and
social services.
If many students
choose college rather
than university, a large
n.u.m-be.r .o -f_. toile-g.e-_
g
-. �� raditrates : could' •-__create.
problems of labour
market absorption in
some fields.
University graduates
with general degrees are
confronted by declining
demand for teachers and
strong competition 'from
the "'large nitmber of
college and professional
graduates.
With an excess of
college and university,
graduates in some areas,
many may accept jobs
not requiring post-
secondary training. This
could result in formal or
inforrnal escalation of the
educational
requirements for some
positions - a qualification
spiral:
Once a level of
education has en-
compassed a large sector
of the population, its
credentials are perceived
to lose their value.
Acquisition , of such
credentials may tend to
become quasi -
compulsory, perhaps less
to acquire a benefit than
to avoid being penglized. -
At=:this. " -- palitt'; ::.the
qualifications may not be
sufficient to guarantee a
"good job" but may be
essential for entering the
competition for jobs.
A qualification spiral
results, of course, in
underemployment; a
condition in which
workers' acquired skills
and education exceed job
requirements
•
Continental Grain
opens new plant
Continental Grain
Company (Canada)
Limited has announced it
has entered into a lease
agreement to operate the
_Huron,... , Grain Ltd -
elevator at Greenway,
Ontario. 40 miles nor-
thwest of London.
An expansion program
at the Greenway elevator
will,result in a doubling of
the present capacity to
more . than 600,000
bushels.
Continental Grain said
the Greenway elevator
will provide expanded
opportunities for the,.
marketing of local
Ontario grains, and that
Continental will . en-
courage special crops
development in the area.
Biggest yet
Farm machinery
big attraction
Astronaut Neil. Arm-
strong, first man on the
moon, will officially open
the 1978 International
Plowing Match and Farm
Machinery Show in
Huron County, Sep-
tember 26.
The largest outdoor
farm machinery show in
Canada will be held one
mile east of Wingham,
until September 30. A
panorama of striped
marquees, trailers,
booths, and furrowed
fields will await more
than 200,000 visitors. The
1,000 -acre site will con-
tain a tented city, parking
facilities, and plots- for
plowing• competitions.
"This will be the
biggest match ever, since
its beginning in 1913,"
says E.A. Starr, director
of the Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies
Branch, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
"More than 500
exhibitors are expected,
making seven streets
necessary in the tented
city. Every exhibit will be
a special attraction."
. The city of tents will
awe visitors with rows of
new farm machinery,
exhibits, and food con-
cessions.
Entertainment and
education will be'
provided for all ages.
Children will enjoy candy
.treats and rides. Parades
will feature oxteams,
floats, steam engines,
model cars, and bands.
Fashion shows, cooking
lessons, cake decorating,
and flower a-rranging are
planned for women.
The match is famed for
demonstrations of horse -
plowing. Besides cat-
ching' aF glimpse of old-
fashioned rural Ontario,
visitors will see modern
equipment turning the
Sod,
Two hundred con-
testants, including
plowmen from overseas,
will test their plowing
skills for $35,000 prize
money. Special classes
will be held for visiting
dignitaries and media --
personalities.
For more information
on the International
Plowing Match and Farm
Machinery Show, write to
the Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies
Branch, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food,
Legislative Buildings,
Toronto, Ontario M7A
2B2, or telephone (416)
965-1091.
Weekend Entertainment
Friday & Saturday Sept. 8 & 9
THE •
INESJARDINES
TREAT,YOURSEI,F AND TOUR
FRIENDS...FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OUR HOT BUFFET IS SERVED
THURS. & FRI. 12 NOON - 2 P.M.
Come at yoy are
We Welcome Luncheon meetings
in our Diningroom or private Banquet Room
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS
EVERY DAY
Visit the Keg Room
*Colour TV
*Relaxing Atmosphere
We are open 11:30 a.m.'t11 1 a.m. -
Mon. thru Sat., Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Dine every Sunday In the relaxing
atmosphere of the Candlelight
Dining Room enhanced by our Plano
background.muslc.-
Candlelight
Restaurant & Tavern
Licensed under L.C.B.O.
BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH
524-7711
1
DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD.
BEECH ST. CLINTON
- Box Office Opens at 8:OOp.m...First Show of Dusk
FR1., SAT., SUN. — SEPT. 8, 9, 10
LAWRENCE I BURT
GORDON .REYN0105
Rodumm�
BURTREYNOLDS ..
' "THEEND" DOMDeLUISE
'SALLY OEM • STROTHER MMTW
DAVID STEINBERG
mdJOANNE W00DWMDajmk,
csta sem NORMAN FELL
THE WHITE EARTHQUAKE IS HERE!
}MOtlCUVPDnOOS>..n,
CHARLES BRONSON.:'TFE WHITE BUFFALO';• ..JACK WARDEN • WRL SAMPSON
us,OrsCLDTTWALKFA • SLIM PICKCSS • STUtRTWIRTMAM • as KIM NOVAK.,.,.I..,�,
Sn-.pup, a alCaaaas.0 sari 1 + , T. W...puaae-• Pima t, I III 1N0165Qr • hmr..d W EMLlgp0We
MORE -
FUN FOR YOU
ALL THESE ATTRACTIONS
FREE! GRANDSTAND SHOWS
75 minute stage spectaculars
three limes daffy
...MORE
FREE FOR YOU
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
FREE! COMMERCIAL AND
GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS
Rus photo cOmpellbn. culinary
arts fine arts home arts
wine making display horticultural
display .
FREE! STAGE TEN
Convnuoua entertainment
raunebv Of CFPL TV
CBC perSOnahpes thous square
dancing puppets fashion shows
COLOURFUL PARADES
Wamor s Day Parade
Sat Sept gat 1230pes,
Shrine Parade
Sun Sept that 1 p m
School Safety Patral Parade
Sat Sept 16 at t o m
FREE! HORSE SHOWS
At Ontino Arena featuring
Wesrern Senior and Junior
c1a4°es
AGRICULTURAL
DISPLAYS AND
LIVESTOCK JUDGING
Beet Trail -
4re00 displays al livestock
At the Agricultural Pavilion
FREE! MARCO POLO THEATRE
Conocuous entertalnmont
musical and novelty acts
Roving entertainers, novelty and
tun parades
General Admission: 52.50 ($200. 10 a;m, to 4 p.m. Mon
Children •5to 12 yrs; $1.00• under 5free
�
GO FOR THE FUN... .
GO FOR THE FREE
ENTgFtTAINMENT...
GO FOR Til E GOLD!
FREE GATE PRIZES
Gale prizes will be dawn on Sunday
Sept 17,h al 930 0m nn Slags Ts0
Iron adm,50,00 ticks' stubs dnposlad
during the *mown Fair the awards a 11
be in Gold &merman come as follows
._ _a.
AD4#11��LTOS
AW
.
AMOUNT
REQ
'RP400ICE045! I
re n'0
Inn 0....
11,,57,,00.0.
]l (mrd
2 2M.eel �,,
1.d d,,.
®11
OSe.ff P• 0'
Ca110 AWARDS
5 Pn,., lir 5 O. 5nwrmael.mn
13Se swan. n,-.
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