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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-12, Page 20••'• SATURDAY 1,•ti Boite A Surprise Nuts 'n Rohs Things Circle Square Bewitched leach, For the Top International Wrestling Greening -UP Major League Baseball, portsweek Bugs Bunny FYI with, Wayne Rogers Movie Front Page Challenge Billy Liar Mii-yie Special The National P.M. m9Yie, , SUNDAY 10:00 La Boite A Surprise 10:30 D'Iberville 11:00 NFB Presents i "About PeIan" and "Origami" 1110 Junior Talent Hour 12:30 Horst Koehler 1:00 Roy Jewell - Farm Show 1:30 Summer Country Canada 2:00 The Oldtimers 2:30 CBC Sunday Sports 4:00 Speaking Out 4:30 Arts '75 5:00 Music To See 5:30 Wonderful World of Disney. 6:30 Romany Jones /,:00 The Beachcombers 7:30 The Irish Rovers 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie' 11:00 The National 11:15 Natiores Business 11:20 PM News etc. 11:45 Best of Groueho 12:15 "Higher and Higher" - Michele Morgan, Frank - Sinatra. 9;00 9;30 10;00 11;00 11;30 12:00 12;30 1;30 2;00 00 6:30. 8:00 8:30 9:00, 11:00 11:20 11:45 istings •••••••••••••••••••• • • • • ro HE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 12, 1975 --- C PL TV, ••••.•••••••••••••••• F GOT A MINUTE? GET A TAN!!! TRY Q.T., COPPERTONE, SUDDEN TAN Foam or Lotion . 4:00 tames et 4:30 .t-orest nangers 5:00 F.:rty Game 5:30 Partridge Family 6:00 John Strong Report 6:30 Truth or Consequences 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 Barbara Frum Show . 9:00 Movies • 1060 George /Hamilton IV 1:0u The National 1:20 Western Ontario Tonight, 1:45 Mery Griffin FRIDAY 1 1 1 Bocug 1:3u .2100 Under Attack 3:00 Family Finder 3:30 Wonders of The Wild 4:00 Speaking Out 4:10 Arts '75 5:00 Music To See 5:30 Singtime 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcombers . 7:30 The Waltons 8:30 Four Feathers ;1:00 The National 11-:20 Western Ontario Weekend 11:45 ararlight 'Theatre 9. MONDAY 9:30 Summer Schools 10:00 Mon Ami 10:15 Friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:00 Sesame Street 12:00 Cartoor& Corner 12:30 Noon Report 12:45 Movie 2:10 Pelee of Night , —00 Juliette and friends A!30 Thirty from Ottawa 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Forest Rangers 5:30 • Partridge Family 6:00 John Strong Report 6:30 Truth or Consequences ,7:00 flee Raw 8:00 Mary Tyler Moore •ti:10 This is The LA* 441 ltatitiOn V.I.P. Summer Take -30 The National Western Ontario Tonight Mery Griffin TUESDAY Mr. Piper Mon Ami Friendly Giant Mr. Dressup Sesame Street Cartoon Corner Noon 'Report Movie Edge of Night Jitliette and Friends Take Thirty Family Court Forest Rangers Party Game Partridge family John Strong Report Treth or Consequences Rhoda Circle Eight Ranch Happy Days Police Story Three Times Four Look Who's Here 10:30Aquarium 11:00 The National 11:20 Western Ontario Tonight • 11:45 Mery Griffin o - WEDNESDAY 9:30 Summer Schools 10:00 Mon Ami 10:15 Friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:00 Sesame Street 12:00 Cartoon Corner 12:30 Noon Report 12:45 Movie 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Juliette an4.Erierg1q 3:30, Thirty From Edmonton 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Forest Ranaers 5:00 Party Game 5:30 Partridge _Family 6:00 John Strong Reeort . 6:30 Truth or Consequences 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Expo Ball(N.Y. at Mon.) 10:30 Ca—el-Ian Sports 11:00 The National 11:20 Western Ontario Tonight MPril Griffin - ThEURSDAY ' 9:30 Mr. Piper 10:00 Mon Ami 10:15 Friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:00 Sesame Street 12:00 Cartoon Corner 12:30 Noon Report 12:45 Movie - • 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Juliette and Friends 3;30 Take Thirty •• SATURDAY • 8:30 La Boite A Surprise 9:00 D'Iberville 9:36 Hilarious House of Fright- enstein 10:30 'Circle Square 11:00 Junior Talent Hour 12:00 Wrestling 1:00 Reach For The Top 1:30 Gardening with Gwen 2:00 Baseball Game 4:30_ Sportsweek 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Supper Show 7:30 Music Machine 8:00 Front Page Challenge 8:30 Billy Liar 9:00 A Little Bit of Ompah 10:00 Wayne and Schuster 11:00 The National . 11:20 Western Ontario Weekend 11:45 Movie SUNDAY 9:00 Niveri Miller, 9;30 The Church Today 10:00 Crossroads 10:30 Rex Humbard • 11:30 It is Written 12:00 Peoples Church 1:00._ 1 •1 0;00 0:30 1:00 1:20 1:45 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 12:45 2:30 • 3i00 3.:`30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:3Q 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 • 9;30 10:00 150 ML Consipmer pre. rs protect 4:30 Forest Ranger's 5;00 Partridge Family 5;30 Dick Van Dyke 6:00 FYI 7;00 Gunstneke 8:00 Mary Ty ler Moore si.'10 This Is The Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Vi P. 10:30' Take 30 . 11:0v fhe National .11:20 PM 11:45 Movie • . TUESDAY et 30' Mr. Piper 10:00 Mon Ami 10;15 Friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:00 Ed Allen , 11:30 Juliette & Friends 12:00 Cartoons 12:30 News 12:45 Movie 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Tuesday at 3 with John • Judson 3;30 Take 30' 4:00 Family Court' 4;30 Forest Rangers • 5;00 Partridge Family 5:30 Dick Van Dyke 6:00 , FYI 7:00 Maude 7:30 Chico And The Man 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Police Story 9:30 On The Road 10:00 Look Who's Here • 10:30 , Aquarium 11:00 The N*ational, 11:20 PM 11:45 Movie WEDNESDAY 9:30 A Place Of Your Own 10:00 Mon Ann 10:15. Friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressiip 11:00 Ed. Allen 11:30 Juliette & Friends 12:00 Cartoons 12:30 News -at Noon 12:45 Movie 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Wednesday at 3 Shirley Taylor 3:30 Take 30 . 4:Q0 Family Court 4:30 Forest Rangers 5:00 Partridge Family 6:00 .FY1- 7:00 Little House on The - Prairie 8:60 Expo's . BAseball (New York at Montreal)' 10:30 Canadian Sports Report 11:00 The National 1I:20 PM 11:45 Movin` On THURSDAY 9:30 Mr. niter 10:00 Mon Ami 10:15 friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:00 'Ed Met) , 11:30 Juliette e7- Friends 12:00 Cartoon's 12:30 News at Noon 12:45 Movie 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Thursday at 3 with Bill ' Brady on arts 3130 Take p 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Forest Rangers 5:00 Partridge Family 5:30 Dick Van Dyke 6:00 FYI 7:00 Rhoda 730 Barney Miller 8:00 Barbara Frum 9:00 . Man About The House 9:30 Bob Newhart Show 10:00 Mannix 11:00 The National „. Hat). PM-, 11:45 Felice VVonpan , 12:45 Movie ' FRIDAY . 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30 .2:00 12:30 12:45 'A Place Of Your Own Mon Ami 'Friendly. Giant Mr. Dressup Ed Allen Juliette & Friends Cartoons News. Movie 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00. Friday at 3 . with Becky Carnegie 3;30 Take 30 4:00 Family Court 4:30 'Forest Rangers 5:00 Pal-fridge Family 5:30- Dick Van Dyke 6:00 FYI 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 All In The Family 8;30 M.A.S.H. 9:00 Tommy Hunter Show 10:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:00 The National 11:20 PM 11:45 Movie MOVIES SATURDAY JUNE 14 6:30 "Sandcastles" - Herschel Bernardi, Bonnie Bedelia. 4;06 "Blindfold' - Rock Hudson, ' Claudia Cardinale. 11:45 "Here We Go `Round The Mulberry Bush" - Barry Evans, JudyGeeson. SUNDAY JUNE 15- 9:00 "Knight Without Armour" 12:15 "Higher , and Higher" Michele Morgan, Frank Sinatra. MONDAY JUNE 16 12:45 "After The Fox" - Peter Sellers, Britt Eldand 11:45 The Rockford Files ' TUESDAY JUNE 17 r 12:45 "Run A Crooked Mile" - Louis Jourdan, Mary Ty let Moore. 11:45 Kolchak: The Night Stalker WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 12:45 "Night Gallery" - Joan Crawford, BArry. Sullivan 11:45 Mannix "A Choice of Vic- tims". • THURSDAY, JUNE 19 12:45 "Six Black Horses" - A udie Murphy, Joan O'Brien. •' 12:45 Boris Karloff - "The Incredible Doktor Markesan" • Boris Karloff, Carolyn Kearney DickYork. FRIDAY., JUNE 20 12:45 "Machete" - Albert Dekker, Mari Blanchard 11:45 "Live For Life" - Candice Bergen, Yves Montand. Kilbarchan Notes Visitors this week: Mr. and Mrs. Willson Richmond, Plattsville with Mrs. Mary Malcolm and Miss, Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs.S. Duegh of England with Mrs. Olive Muir. Mrs. Lantz spent a holiday with relatives in Kitchener. The Junior 'Nave Choir' from Northside came and sang several numbers for us which they had prepared for church use. Mrs. John McIlwain is director and Mrs. J.A.Stewart at the piano,. They closed with several children's hymns with the residents joining in. "Jesus Loves Me", "Jesus Bids Us Shine". "When He cometh". Thank you choir and leaders. • . (By Nancy Andrews) "One of the • things , the Consumer Association of Canada is lacking is a cornprebensivefOod policy," 'Ruth Jackson, president of the CAC said. . Mrs. Jackson was speaking to the Huron County Federation of A griculture in, Clinton Thursday tired and said "I realize you have regarded CAC as a sworn enemy, but I feel it has been blown gut of context." The meeting was far from, hostile, but could best be de,scribed as a sparring match, with both .sides .taking a few swings, Mrs. Jackson, who comes from Kitchener, told the more than 60 OFA members that a compre- hensive food policy should be concerned with land' use, who should be allowed to gr ow food, food retailing and food banking. "We feel the government hasn't thought it out as it should be," she said. , Mrs. J ,aclison. took a rathei safe position by attacking a range of activities and offering' a spectrum of Often .conflicting She , said Nutrition Canada is the most /comprehensive 'policy perhaps in any country ever. The direction that should have come 'from NC has been lacking, she said. • "We need someone to point the way, -and I think it should be the federal government," she said. We know a lot of -our children are deficient in calcium, and it has to be decided if we are going to enrich soft drinks or other) foods. Mrs. Jackson, who is also the 'CAC member on the Farm- Products Marketing Board, said farmers should be licensed to prevent city dwellers from speculation in the industry. 'Speculation , . She said the amount of speculation, b.): fly-by-night farmer should be contsolled. She said when beef..pricesfwere high, many people St arted to raise beef and that resulted in oversupply and decrease in its price. -That, of course, brought tne response who is-a serious farmer? Mrs. Jackson said she doesn't have a definition for a farmer. "On the other hand, she said, I don't like controls because they are artificial and arbitrary,'" she said. , Mrs. Jackson said: "I'm aware of the different costs of Ricoduction."' She said she didn't feel, the consumer should pay the , difference , and later explained land use policy' should encourage farming en the be,§t agriculture'' land, and halt fatinittg on less productive land and put the land to other use. She said people have to decide whether the farming industry is going to be that fully controlled or revert to the free enterprise system. "Have 'we gone too far toward a controlled industry to turn back?" she asied. She said the farm income stabilization plan has to 'be a national scheme if we are to be one country/ for those items now being handled by provincial marketing board have 'a disruptive effect. Mrs. Jackson said the farm products' marketing board, "at times seems so, busy with the housekeeping, it doesn't have the time to stand back and take a wider view." Less responsibility She said some marketing boards are 'behaving less responsibility than others and that maybe we should name them and not critteize theM all." One statement made by an OFA member brought her up short. He said "I know you spent one week working on a farm. . . " She pushed the hair back from her face and said "One. day really, I can't lie, I didn't even work, I just looked." One OFA nieniber asked why ,was a CAC member,on the farm products marketing board when no such member was on the automobile association.. She said under law farm organizations are exempt from charges ofsollusion and are given monopoly 'power, therefore, the public interests are at stake. One farmer said be has heard someone say that due to the rise • in'food, a person had to cut back on necessities. Mrs'. Jackson said she has long said, that one of the main problems with the price of food, is. the price of housing. If people could spend less on -'housing, more could be spent on food. She said the food marketing board, acting for the provincial government , is completely dominated by the government. The importance of having a CAC member on the board, is that the CAC Can say things that 'the others can't and • there is a separate consumer interest to. be damned hungry." John l'ia*litt, a director of the Ontario Bean. Marketing Board said "normally the farmer is the scapegoat" when prices rise hut last August a study found that increased priges for white beans were caused 'by foreign buyers buying when the prices were low and domestic buyers waiting and then with decreased „supply found the price rising rapidly. One complaint, she had against farm product marketing boards is that they don't have the skills down to a fine art like other market boards and should hire . people who do. "People do have power in the marketplace and should use it responsibly," she said, people voted baby food tins off the market and replaced them with glass jars that are more expensive t rat who earns more than $43,000 can't afford to feed his family fluid milk, where am I?" he said. Mrs. Jackson said she felt it was a , matter of persinial, tireference and that • he was setting a good example for low Income people who resist purchasing powdered milk because fluid milk becomes a status symbol. Mrs. Jackson said if she could 'make any suggestion,, "Don'l Come out too militant." ' A farmer spoke out saying, "We've been easy going fOr years, where has it got us?" On Strike "Where would the country be if we went out on strike?" atiether farmer said. Another farmer , spoke out, "I'll tell you, it would MONDAY 9:30 A Place Of Your Own 10:00 Mon Ami - 10:1S Friendly Giant ' 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:60 Ed -Allen - '''11:30 Juliette & Friends • 12i00 Cartoons 12:30 News at Noon • 12:45 Movie 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Monday at 3 3i30. Take 10 _Y 4:00 ,Family Court • Show )•11 with A ioke , When Glen Miller, president of S kphen Township. Federation asked if the "whimpering public" held up legislation she told a joke on how a, farmer was told he didn't want a baby boy or girl, but a farmer.. -When the doctor returned from the delivery room, he said, "Yes, he's a farmer, he's crying his head off.!' The farmers agreed until people establish their priorities when they go shopping, they will continue to complain about the cost of food. One farmer said people buy pop before milk. "They're stuktid as fat as I'm concerned", he said. Russel Kernighan said once when Marc Lalond, Minister of Health; was questioned on the rise in milk prices last year, he said his family drinks powdered-, and can ,more easily be milk, contaminated. . "If the Minister of Health Early in the meeting, she said the CAC "objected to the highhanded way other transportatiqiij3IMtj raises its rates witli9df letting the people know the freasons." • She said also the people shouldn't, close their minds to helping produce food for the ,hungry peoples of the world. When asked after the meeting, if the CAC would find its power . diluted when it is striking out in so many directions, she said: "It's possible but we hope not." With over 100,000 members across Canada they hopefully should maintain enthusiasm, she said. To advertise, just dial Seaforth 527-0240, Lower Interest Kates NOW AVAILABLE ON • 1st and 2nd Mortgages ' • anywhere in Ontario on RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES Interim financing on new construction or land development REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR ARE =- PHONE AREA CODE 519-744-6535 COLLECT • SAFEWAY-INVESTMENTS & CONSULTANTS LTD. Head Office: 56 Weber Street, East, Kitchener, Ontario. WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES k OR INSTANT e ASH • • • ... . ..... CKNX TV listings ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE sAyE SAVE Prices Effective June11th to June 21st ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE. WHITE, YELLOW, PINK SMALL 3 g 88c Olsen. 9:00 "To All my, Friends on Shere" - Bill Cosby, Gloria Foster: 11:45 Mery Griffin FRIDAY, JUNE 20 12:45 "Steamboat Round the Bend" - Will Rogers, Anne Shirley. 11:45 Mery Griffin 1:15 "Blue" -Terrence Stamp Joanna Pettet Happy Citizens play euchre The Happy Citizens met in the Legion rooms Thursday, June 5th for euchre and social time. Prizes for euchre were - Ladies' High - Mrs: Cecilia Edgar, Lone hand - Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Low, Mrs. Nettie Stimore. Men's Hi* - Joe McLellan, 1,one Hand - Zack McSpadden and Low Alex Pepper. The draw on a box of groceries was won by Mrs.Russel Bolton. Mr. Lorne Dennis was voted in as President and Mrs. Janet Baker is secretary-treasurer. Lunch was served by our social committee. 11:00 The National people at 10:00 Barnaby Jones • 11:20 -Western Ontario Tonig:it Westminister 1 1:45 Mery Griffin 4-* 1:15 Movie The eighth annual • • MOVIES Westminister Weekend for SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Women held at Westminster . 6:00 "Sandcastles" - Herscehl College, London, recently, with Bernardi, Jan-Michael the theme "The Circle of Love" ' Vincent. used the team of Rev. Larry 1145 'The Chapman Report". W.B.Effrarn Zimbalist Leafloor, Blenheim. : Guest speaker, Saturday Shelley Winters. evening was Mr. Frank Wren, London, who shared many of his experiences with the Salvation Army and his associations with youth of the Public Schools and court- activities. He spoke of Christ' § Church, the Circle of Love, with Jesus as the axle going around him. Among those attending from Huron-Perth were: Mrs. Melina Butson, Fullarton; Marguerite Caister, Tavistock; Mrs. Hilda Giant, Listowel; Mrs. Flora Hodge, St Mary; Marjorie Mallory, Listowel; Mrs Doris May, St. marys; Mrs. Dorothy Parkinson, Tavistock; Mrs. Noreen Ronald, listowel; Mrs. E. Mary Stoll, Kippen; Mrs. Edith Ney, Walton; Mrs. Alma Murray, TAvistock; Mary Raycraft, Mily, edhatti rton;. Mrs. Phyllic vv Rodd, • • ' 9:30 Summer Schools 10:00 Mon Ami 10:15 Friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:00 Sesame Street 12:00 Cartoon Coiner 12:30 Noon Report 12:45 Movie 2:30 Edge of Night ' 3:00 Juliette a'nd Friends 3:30 Thirty From Winnipeg 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Forest Rangers 5:0 Party Game - 5:30 Partridge Family 6:00 John Strong Report 6:30 Truth or Consequences 7:00 Maude 7:30 , Chico and the Man 8;00 All In TheFamily 8:30 M*A*S*H Huron Perth 9:00 Down Home COuntry SUNDAY, JUNE 15 9:00 Knight Without Armour 11:50 "Stanley and Livingstone Spencer Tracy, Richard • Greene, MONDAY, JUNE 16 12:45 "Hook, Line and Sinker" Jerry Lewis, Peter Lawford. 11:45 Mery Griffin TUESDAY, JUNE 17 12:45 "Siege of the Saxons" - Janette Scott, Ronald- Lewis. 11:45 • Mery Griffin WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 12:45 "Fancily Jewels" - Jerry Lewis, • Donna Butterworth. 11:45 Mery Griffin THURSDAY, JUNE 19 2:45' "Submarine Command" Holden, Nancy TRAC IL BLADES The TRAC II! tifitatit • feZOr Iteet 9-BLADE ECON6MY PACK BY GILLETTE se B OZ. • JAR VASELINE Petroleum Jelly 88 EXTRA DRY DEODORANT UNSCENTED, SCENTED, UNSCENTED POWDER 'LIGHT POWDER CURITY Disposable Diapers DAYTIME $2•37 (1)-tips COMIN SWABS 88 1110's TODDLER MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE FLUORIDE FRESH MINT MANY OTHER 1N-STORE SPECIALS! Low, Low, Prices 2 Main St., Senforth We reserve the right to. limit quantities oh advertised 'dents IhillkEVItk is 9 OZ. PLUS 40% MORE! JOHNSONS BABY OIL 25011AL .59 125 ML 97C REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOUR