The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-06-07, Page 9JUNE 7-L18--
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SNOWS %.
START At AIN- •,• ,
OUSK ogirotre-
DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
M. I AT COMMON ID. 4 . PHONE 5249981
, .ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
THE MOST DANGEROUS UNE-GAME EVER 'UTE
mon.1 2 Tue.! 3 Thu.1 5
CecilB
Cen Canna!
Fri.1 6 S0.1! 7
PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS
PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
THE RETURN Of THE
GREATEST FAMILY
ENTERTAINMENT Of All
THE PARTING OF THE REO SEA ,
Teo Single Most Speelatulai Seen.
ifiopNESPAY, JUNE 7th, 1972.
Lions ariety o c t
MONDAY, JUNE 26
at 8:39 p.m.
LUCKNOW ARENA
Keep this date open for a night of good entertainment
WATCH FOR FURTHER ADVERTISING
REPOOT.FROM,
QUEEN'S PARK.
BY MURRAY GAUNT
M.PP. HURON-BRUCE
The Federal Government's .
Standing Committee on Trinsport
and Communications held Hear-
ings in our area this last week,
and I presented a brief to the
Committee, pointing out the need
for restoration of passenger rail
service. When service was dig-
continued,. it was stated that an
alternative bus service existed,
and I drew the Committee's
'attention to the fact-that the bus-
service provided was very unsatis-
factory indeed. I, also pointed out
the high percentage of people
over 65 in the area who haVe no
other way to travel other than by
means of public transportation,
and that in some cases these
people are being forced to move
from their homes to larger metro-
politan centres to be close to the
necessary medical, hospital and.
other, facilities.' I stressed the
seriousness of the situation regard-
ing public transportation, and
expressed -the hope that the Com-
mittee would recommend rein-
statement of services discontinued,
in the last two years, pending a
full investigation into, passenger
service needs, Hugh Edighoffer
(Liberal, Perth) presented a brief
recommending restoration of ser-
vice to a Hearing of the Standing
Committee at Stratford earlier in
the week.
Charles Turner(M..P. for Lon-
don East) who is acting Chairman-
of the Committee stated, follow-
ing the Hearings, that in his opin-
ion full railway passenger service,
should be restored to the Wing-
ham , Goderich, Walkerton, Owen
Sound, and Palmerston areas by
this Fall. He said he expected his
Committee to recommend the res-
tOratiTuli service alit off `by
C. N. and C.P.R. late in 1970,
and he felt this recommendation
would be before the House of
Commons before Rpliament ad-
journs this summer?
The auditing team investigating
the Provincial Auditor's Depart-
ment continues to report to the
Public Accounts Committee of the
Legislature', and has requested the
assistance of the Ontario Provin-
cial_Police-tac arty_out their
investigations. Donald Deacon,
Liberal Member of the. Commit-
tee , says he will demand that
Solicitor-General John Yaremko
BROWNIE'S
Droym.THEATRE
CLINTON ONTARIO
Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m.
First Show at' Dusk
THURS. -. FRI. - SAT.
June 8-9-10
— DOUBLE. FEATURE -
THE ANDERSON.
TAPES
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Sean Connery — Dyan Cannon
Martin Balsam
Color
YOU CAN'T WIN
'EM ALL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) •
Tony Curtis — Charles Bronson
Color Cartoon
•••••••••••••••~4.4#4.•••••••••••••
NOTE: "THE FRENCH CONNECTION"
and "MOVE" previously advertised for
June 8.13 will NOT be showing until
August 10-15.
SUN. - MON. TUES.
June 11-12-13
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
-DOCTORS' WIVES'
OMITTATICA Dyan Cannon
10 MOW Janice Rule
CISCO PIKE
A D Too IRT 11 C Gene Hackman
Kris Kristofferson
VON.• RICHTHOFEN
AND ..BROWN
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
John Philip Law 'Don Stroud ,
The World War I story of the famed
RED BARON. and_the Canadian• pilot
who shot him down over franc*.
Color Cartoon
BRING THIS COUPON FOR
FREE ADMISSION
(VALUE $1.50) -
For one adult with the purchase
of one adult ticket at reg. price.
VALID ONLY MONDAY
THROUGH THURSDAY ,
Excluding holidays, pre-holiday
shows and special engagements.
Expires August 31, 1972.
order a police investigation be-
cause "it's impossible for the
Committee to really get to the
root of7hirspending and the
pollee figv-e the poWers and facil-
ities. to make.a more extensive in•
their investigation, the auditing
team have, discovered that some
$135,000 was improperly charged
by seven 17-iinistries during the
1971-72 fiscal yea.r.
" During debate on.the Estirn,-
ateS of the Department of Govern-
ment Services, the Liberal critic
requested information on.the am-
ount of money spent by the Prov.-
incial Government on' leasing
premises as Assessment Offices
and Review Courts throughout
Ontario. During the last financial
year these rental charges' amount-
ed ,to an incredible total of
$1,618,564, according to figures
supplied by the Minister himself.
In other news, the Ministry of
Community 'and Social Services
is considering a fiVe year experim
N.F.U. NEWS
LOCAL 335 ,
"Why Our Farmers Are Angry" is
the subject of a recent article by
H. Gordon Green. The "old cyn-
ic" points mit that each year the
number of farmers decline as the
profits from farming dwindle.
Few city people have any idea
how small a percentage of their
food dollar goes to the farmer.
For instance top quality green
peas in July '71 brought a Quebec
groweranly—$1,20 a tdn-shelled
,and ready for the can - a mere
6 cents a pound. Consumers pay
250 for 14 oz. of peas. Corn,
shelled and dried, bringS the
farmer $1 to $1.50 per bushell
a bushel basket it cast him
$26. 75 ! For the consumer , a
'12 oz. can of corn costs 260.
'Often the cannery pays rriore for
the label on the can than he does
for prOduce'inside the,can. A
500 per bushel - consumers pay
200 for one turnip.. Farmers
shate-of a .21.0-loa-f-of -bread-is—
. 020.. With production costs -
modern machinery ,-fertilizer ,
labor-, having almost tripled in
20 years, these prices are disast-
rous.
__ -Grace
in the House of Commons on
Thursday that supermarket chains
.were milking the farmer, while
cheating the consumer, She
'said that supermarket profits
were up aS muCh as 300 per cent
in the first quarter of this year.
Mr. Green commented favor-
ably on the N.F.U. as an organ-
ization which is keenly respon-
sible to its grass toots members,
-althou-gh-it-has-suffered-from-dis-
sension and lack of prestige; it iS
very much aliVe and could be-
come a strong national union.
We were-sorry to learn Mrs.
Bert Mdffat of Teeswater , form,-
erly of Langside, is a patient in
the Wingham and District Hospit-
al. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
----Mrs7-6-eorge—yourrrvisired Miss
Emma Richardson,at Pinecrest
Nursing Manor , Lucknow on Sat-
urday., ' .
CongratulatiOns to Mrs. George
Young on receiving h.er Provincial
I Advanced Honours in 4-1-1. She
has successfully completed eight-
een clubs.
Some of the ladies from the
Langside PreSbyterian Church
helped clean at,Kintail• camp
Monday.
Danny Martin of ,Whitechurch
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Young and family and
Sandri Gardner of Lucknow visited
Mr. and Nirs. George Young and •
family. . •
Mrs. Robert Bregman and Joan-
ne were 'in London last Thursday.
Tlr Mw ammaimicii wows
111211111111 Mom
SUN,-.MON. —TOES.
•
COLOR by kw
/ or 0 / .0 or or / I' i.
A SAFARI OF LAUGHS WITH TH
CARRY ON. GANG
Till Mit 11111WARATNIO 1141111111.11
A NIIIMILSwe
G.A..7EtNgit 4'.)1W
WE° WIHEM
NIMBI= IT ASTIR 001.601
ANLTD11111TANMENT
In COLOR
CARRYON AGAIN DOCTOR ,
MINIEt IMIU.1111111ETII IVILUAMMAIIIS NArnanme DALE
JUNE 11-12-13 •
Color Cartoon
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
June 14-15-16 •
DOUBLE FEATURE —
° THE
ORGANIZATION
(ADULT ENTERT1 NMENT)
Sidney Pokier• •- Barbara McNair
Color
I ental plan of supplements for
Ontario's working poor, as a pos-
sible forerunner for a guaranteed
annual income. The plan would
take about one year to put into
effect , three ,,,ears inoperation,
and one year, to study and evalu-
ate the-results ; and wotild cost „
sortie $5 million. Planning is in I
the very early stages, and the I
project will hopefully commence I
next spring.
CECIL B' Dt MILLE'S -. .THE TEN COMMANDMENTS iii‘sTON 1..ifOkNI14
10
(56 lbs.). A 'frustrated farmer
0 tight=enyh-cor-Tr-fl-a:kes-uFfill— LANGS.. IDE,
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL I,UCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE NINE
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