HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-05-12, Page 9CTH S.WifKEND AT,i,
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DRIVE-IN 60DERIO1
HWY, tI AT CONCESSION RD. PHONE 24 ,381
HE
PLAYING MAY 'PI,' 15 and 16
FRI,, SAT. and SUN. NITE
• DOUBLE SHOCKER
BOX OFFICE OPENS
AT 8 P.M.
SHOWS START
AT DUSK
ADMITTANCE'
R ESTRICTED,
TO. PERSONS
•111 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER
No one will be
seated during.
SHOCK-
RECOVERY k
PERIOD!
SIAMESE
TWINS
AT. BIRTH -.•
...Now,cut asunder!
MARGOT KIDDER•JENNIFER SALT ammaiossial
An American International Release Color by MOVIELAB 4er24SL
all programs subject to change
Pray for
the Devil
Within Her
before
it preys
.411 on you!
THE
DEVIL
WITHIN
HER
GIVE will live
HEART FUND'
:?;40C'4441.1:Via, .)Utiralf
• 11A
1A
"Don't miss 'PART 2. WALKING TALL.'
(even if you didn't see the first one)
.,.:It's one of• the
BEST MOVIES OF THE YEAR!
Bo Svenson as Buford Pusser is a
dynamic new screen sensation."
Recommended a
ADULT INIIRIAINNIINI
SUM'1.1311.;
III 'SK
"4"'n" 'BO SVENSON as gpford 'Fusser
"P."`P'""'PAFiT.2 WALKING TALL
THERE ARE TWO THINGS
IN THIS WORLD I HATE...
RACIAL PREJUDICE AND INDIANS!
niolIDE:
PINK
CARD0'.
54;
I
United Arli%fi;
• A.
colir
NaziciL
LYCEUM
11.2taAMMIOLEL h . aN • 110 .1' NI
WED. IT, TFILI11.13, RI. 14.SAT. 15th
iCOMPLETE SHOWING%
DAILY AT 7:00 and-9:00 PM
ADULT
NTERTAINMENT
4
:
OM IIT
thon .flosilital
CRRISTOPHER GEORGE
IN11111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111M
NIHT moGves 4s.
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SUN. 16, MON. 17, TUES. 1St 4:1
NIGHTfj TrOE•1/ 1O1767 p m.
GENEHACKMAN,.',
laboratory to "offer, give or agree
to give money / or valuable consid-
eration" to'any person as an
inducement or reward for a request
for the performance of a test in the
laboratory. The Act provides for
regulations to limit or prohibit the
types oftests which 'may be carried
out in a particular laboratory, and
proVides that a laboratory licence
may not be renewed if it is
considered -"not in the public
interest". Opposition parties have
called the bill superficial arid not
worthy of support.
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PARK THEATRE
GODERICH 524-7811,
NOWPILAYING-untiI SAT. MAY 1 5
8 p.m. ONLY' - DON'T MISS IT
2 LAUGH FEATURES
ON. THE.SAME PROGRAM
Recommended as Adult Entertainment
• • • • • • 111. • ••• • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • •
SUN., MAY 16 to TUES., MAY 18
SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED
••••••••••••••••••••4,•••••••••
WED. MAY 19 to SAT. MAY 22 8 p.m.
Free wheeling...fun loving...
WAIT MINOT
prOsenis
PETER DEAN SUZANNE
USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE
Ile•reloite1. MAO V1$1A III$TRIOUTIOVI Co , Walt Disney Productions Teihnicoine
•
COMING DOUBLE 'ATTRACTION
SUN., MAY 23 -TUES., MAY 25 .: 8 P.M.
"CARRY ON BEHIND" and
"A PAIN IN 'THE A.."
[kw OFFICE OPENS 1/2 HR. BEFORE EACH SHOW
ALL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
1811111www**447—
wEGNESPAY, MAY 12, 1976
THE I,UCKNOW •SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE NINE •
Showir.Held
On Scrtirday
A' miscellaneous bridal shower
for Miss Anita Burton, Wayerton,
formerly of Si. John's; Newfound-
land, was -held at 2 p.m. on
Saturday. afternoon, May 8th at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor • McLeod,
Warden. Avenue, Walkerton..
, After a short program Anita was
assisted in opening the gifts by her
future sisters-in-law, namely ,,.Mrs'.
Eleanor McLeod, Mrs. Marlene
Bailey, Mrs. Aileen 13rebner and
Mrs. Jo-Ann Carter and friend
Mrs. Margaret. Rose Edgar.
Janice McLeod.• and Tabatha
Edgar carried the gifts to the June
bride-elect. Anita thanked all
present for the beautiful and useful
gifts and asked all to visit her home
on the 6th concession of •Kinloss
Township after her wedding to
George. Carter.
A buffet lunch was served and a
Social' chit-chat followed. Friends
and relatives' attended from Tiver-
ton, Pinkerton, Hanover, Lucknow,
Wingham and Walkerton.
REPORT FROM
QUEEN'S PARK
BY MURRAY GAUNT
M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE
The Acting Minister of Health
has warned that Ontario could face'
a moderate polio epidemic in five or
ten, years unless children 'and
young adults continue to have
regular booster shots against the
,disease. She said that inoculation
cannot be made mandatory, but 'a
regular anti-polio program should
. be • maintained by everyone until
the age of forty.' First inoculation
shots are important, but it is
'equally vital to maintain a program
of immunization. The' Ministry 'of
Health has estimated that as 'many
as 25 per cent of children entering
Grade 1 'in this province this year
will not have received proper
immunization against diseases
such as 'polio, diphtheria and
rubella (German Measles) - prob-
ably because people have tended tb
become complacent about these
diseases as there has not been an
epidemic for some, years.
Ontario's Energy Minister has
strongly condemned the federal
government's energy strategy, but
both/ opposition parties in the
Legislature have been very critical
of the provincial government's
alternative of a' "blended" price for
oil. The federal government wants
domestic oil prices to rise to the
world level over two or three years,
which would add 18 cents a gallon
to the price of gasoline and about
78 cents to the price of 1,000 'cubic
feet of natural gas, which is set' at
85% of the price of the heating
equivalent in oil. The Provincial
Energy Minister called the federal
-policy "not only folly but basically
irresponsible". Liberal Leader
Stuart Smith criticized the • federal
government which he said has not
had "a coherent energy policy for
quite some time" 'and the provinc-
ial government for having even less
policy. 'He accepted the principle
that domestic oil prices should rise
toward world prices through "a
gradual movement once the crunch
is over in • our economy". We will
be running out of oil supplies in
five years, and shall have to go to
World prices 'at that time ,. The N.
D.P. said Ontario's blended price
proposal is out of date becauge it
involves old oil at $8 a barrel - a
price which "bears, no relationship
at all to the costs of prciduction".
They called for the nationalization
of "a company like Imperial Oil",
which operates across Canada in all
stages of the oil business.
The Attorney General has resist-
ed growing presiure from Opposi-
N.F. U. NEWS
By' Grace Austin '
The Federal Government allow-
ed the importation of 48 ,million
pounds "of *cheese into .Canada in
the 1975 dairy year.. •
Canadians consumed 34.5 mier
lion pPunds of cheddar and 16.1 •
pounds of processed cheese more
than Canada •produced.
The industrial milkpioducers are
being told that they must cut back
On milk production because there is
a surplus of skim milk powder. The
so called surplui of industrial milk
could be, converted to cheese .
production to bring our consump,
tion of cheese in line with
production. Obviously, the proces-
sor is making a , profit on this
product, skim milk, to continue
producing it.
The National Farmers Union
believes that one of, the basic
concepts necessary for a 'dairy
policy in Canada is that the
Canadian Dairy 'Commission be
given the power to regulate imports
and exports of dairy products.
tion Parties for a public inquiry into
the operation of Ontario's private
laboratories. He considers that •
such an inquiry would not serve the
interests of .the public in spite of a'
recent newspaper report, quoted in.
the Legislature, that an OPP officer
had advised a physician investigat-
or with the College of Physicians
and Surgeon's to carry a gun during
his investigations of the private
labs. . . •
The Government has proposed a
Public • Health Amendment Act
which would make it an offence for
the owner or operator of a