HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-10-15, Page 15THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PACE FIFTEEN
Centrallia College Principal
Names New Staff Members
Mx. J . A. MacDonald, Prin-
cipal of Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology, has
announced the appointment
of the following instructions to
the College staff.
J. Douglas Jamieson, formerly
of the Agronomy Division has
been named head of the Live-
stock Division.
Mr. Jamieson graduated with
a B.S,A, in Animal Husbandry
and an M. Sc. in Swine Nutrit-
ion from the Ontario Agricultur-
al College. He has had exper-
ience as a lecturer in livestock
production, both at Centralia
and at Kemptville. He also
served as assistant agricultural
representative for Lincoln and
Welland counties.
Mr. Jamieson is a native of
Huron County and was raised on
a farm near Clinton, Ontario,
Donald Orth has been appoint-
ed Director of Student Affairs
and Dean of Men, as well as
lecturer in Livestock Production.
Mr. Orth previously worked
with Agricultural Manpower,
coordinating programs for for-
eign agricultural trainees. He
also spent fifteen years in Japan
as an agricultural missionary.
Mr. Orth graduated with a
B . S , A. from the Ontario Agric-
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STARLITE
1/
(DRIVE -1N
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
First Show Begins at 8:30
Fri., Sal. — October 16.17
(Double Feature)
Carry On In The Legion
(Color)
Phil Silvers
Duffy
(Color)
(Ault Entertainment)
James Cobourn, James Mason
LAST SHOW OF SEASON
The driver of each car will be
issued a pass valid for Opening
Date of 1971 Season.
41111111
ultural College at Guelph. He
received his B , D, degree from
the University of Toronto, and
his M. Sc. from Cornell Univ-
ersity.
John R. Stephens has transfer-
red from the farm Economics,
Co-operatives and Statistics
Branch, of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food,
to head the Business Management
Division.
, Mr. Stephens, a native of
Elgin County, graduated in 1955
from the two-year diploma prog-
ram at the University of Guelph,
and in 1959 received his B. Sc.
in Farm Management from Mich-
igan State University. 1111966
he obtained his M. Sc. from
the Department of•Extension
Education, University of Guelph.
John A. Lawrence has been
appointed lecturer in Business
Management. Mr. Lawrence
graduated with a B. Sc. (Agr.)
from the Ontario Agricultural
College, and is currently compl-
eting his M. Sc. in Agricultural
Economics.
Mr. Lawrence has worked as a
research assistant at the Univer-
sity of Guelph, on farm simulat-
ion models and problems of farm
taxation. He was raised on a
dairy farm near Embro, Ontario.
Donald M. Blacklock has been
appointed lecturer in English
and Communications, Mr. Black -
lock graduated from the Univer-
sity of Toronto with a B. Sc.
degree in food and bio- chemistry
He received his M. Sc. in adult
education and communications
from the Department of Exten-
sion Education, University of
Guelph.
Mr. Blacklock will also be
instructing chemistry in the
Home Economics Division.
0
Radical Changes
Radical weather changes
also affect the life and per-
formance of an engine in
other ways, Buxton said.
It can cause moisture to
gather inside the engine
while not running. The mois-
ture combines with the oil
to form acid and the acid
eats at the metal. That's why
it is better to drive a car 10
miles than two miles, Buxton
said, because it gives the en-
gine a chance to burn the
moisture out.
"You take a car and don't
maintain it, and it might go
100,000 miles," Buxton said.
"I'll take care of mine — and '
drive it 150,000 miles."
The Toney Brothers in Concert
The group is composed of four brothers, Kyer, Bob, Jim and Gary
Toney who hail from the great State of West Viroinia.They have
been formally organized as THE TONEY BROTHERS for over
thirteen years. Even though they are brothers in the literal sense of
the word, they have a far greater and deeper bond between them
because
narheestaslstriving to serve
their Mstentvry b Christians
poSibe.
ALSO KENNEDY ROAD TABERNACLE YOUTH
CHOIR AND BERNIE TALBOT
South Huron District High School — Exeter
SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1970, 8 p.m.
ADMISSION: $1,25
Tickets Available From MRS. EARL OESCH or CAROL ERB
SPONSORED BY SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST
New Program
Of Assistance On
Milk Transporting
The Honourable William A,
Stewart, Ontario's Minister of
Agriculture and Food, this week
announced the introduction of
an Ontario Government program
of transportation assistance for
industrial milk in Ontario, de-
signed to assist those plants that
operate seasonally to continue
to provide a market for prod-
ucer's milk.
The Murchie -Stewart Report
to the Milk Commission of Ont-
ario on the Industrial Milk Proc-
essing Industry recommended
that plants which were experienc•
ing difficulty in maintaining a
sufficient volume of milk during
the low milk supply period, Oct-
ober to April, could and should
close down during that period.
In order that such a seasonal
'shutdown of these plants might
be carried out without either
penalizing or inconveniencing
milk producers, the Ontario
Milk Transportation Assistance
Program has been introduced,
effective October 1, 1970, and
will continue for three years.
The Transportation Assistance
Program will provide assistance
for the cost of transporting prod-
ucers' milk to other adjacent
plants that can comfortably and
economically process the prod-
uct.
The transportation assistance
will be calculated on the basis
of one cent per mile for the
first 15 miles, and half a cent
per mile for the rest of the
mileage to a total of 30 miles,
for a maximum assistance pay-
ment of 222 cents per hundred-
weight.
It is intended that plants wish-
ing to close down will find other
processing plants within a 30 -
mile radius capable of and int-
erested in handling their milk
volume, and working out an
agreement with them. Such an
agreement will serve to meet
the continuing expenses of the
closing plant, recognizing that
added hauling costs will be
largely absorbed by the Milk
Transportation Assistance Prog-
ram.
Plants entering into such
agreements will submit copies
of the agreements to the Ont-
ario Milk Marketing Board,
requesting the Board's approval.
(continued on page 16)
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
FRI. - SAT.—October 16-17
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE LOVE GOD"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Don Knotts •• Anne Francis
Edmond O'Brien
In Color
"DEATH OF A
GUNFIGHTER"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Richard Widmark -- Lena Horne
John Saxon
Color Cartoon
Closing For The Season
Saturday, October 17.
THANK YOU FOR .YOUR
PATRONAGE
See You Next Season.
50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
RECEPTION
for
MR. AND MRS. LAURENCE DENOMME
OCTOBER 24
Tea and Coffee 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
CLINTON LEGION HALL
DANCE TO FOLLOW
Refreshments and Lunch
No Gifts Please
EVERYONE WELCOME
42b
DANCE
To The Music Of
"THE CAVALIERS"
FRL, OCT. 16
9 -- 12 p.m.
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sponsored by ZURICH AGRICULTURE SOCIETY
Riestompaypemsysamoyamassok
THURS.-FRI: SAT.
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED
OCT. 15-16-17
(Adult Entertainment)
"INE
HAWAUJINS'
IHE MIRISCH PROOUCIION Ibl6ANY ne m
CHARITON HESTON
in WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION
"THE HAWAIIANS"
PANAYISION' COLOR by DeLuxe.
IGP
Wiled &hats
One showing Thurs. at 8 p.m. — two showings
Friday and Saturday at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P.M.
ALL SEATS — 50c
OCT.17
MEET`.SIOWy- THE ELEPHANT WHO
ADOPTED THAT "BORN FREE" COUPLE!
�THE WALTER READ( ORGANIZATION PRESENTS
f Mc flIM PII TR S.
COLOR by Morielab"
Ralaaaod b, Continonta
SUN. -MON. -TU ES. OCT. 18-19-20
One showing commencing at 8 p.m.
A story of
Southern
hospitality
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
WILLIAM titlYLER film
6 PO WERFUL,
SHOCKING!''
GEMOTIONAL
VOLTAGE!'
i"J► vtilt, A WILLIAM MIER-
RONALD LUBIN PRODUCTION "me- to S"
6EXPLOSIVE.
TENSIONS(,
OUR NEXT ATTRACTION STARTING OCT. 21
Showtime 8 p.m.
HOW THE WEST WAS WON.
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