The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-01-30, Page 18Cbonnei 6 Entertainment
THURSDAY, 4:30 p.m.—"THE HOUSE OF USHER"'. The last of.
cwt'sed family line, a man as violently opposed to his sis-
ter's planned marriage and he resorts to macabre ends to
Prevent the tainted family blood from spreading future
generations. Vincent Price, Mark Damon, Myrna Fahey.
THURSDAY, 8 p.m.—"FATHOM". • _.,quel Welch stars as a sky
diver who becomes involved with a devious criminal who
uses her to retrieve a priceless piece of Ming Dynasty
jewellery. With Tony Franciosa and Ronald Fraser.
THURSDAY, 11:30 p.m.—"ANGEL, ANGEL, DOWN WE GO".
A naive, vulnerable girl is led into the world of drugs and
thrill -seeking experiences by an amoral, rock singer. Jennifer
Jones, Jordon Christopher.
FRIDAY, 11:00 p.m.—"THE POWER". A chilling story of scien-
tists in a space laboratory who are menaced by a super
power which is trying to take control of their minds. George
Hamilton, Suzanne Pleshette, chard Carlson .
SATURDAY, 6:00 p.m. through to SUNDAY, 6:00 p.m. A special
24 hours of entertainment as the Global Network, in associa-
tion with the Participation House Project of the Ontario Fed-
eration for the Cerebral, Palsied presents a marathon variety
program. •
SATURDAY, 6:00 p.m.—Johnny Wayne, Paul Anka, Mayor David
Crombie and the Guido Basso All-Star Band.
7:00 p.m.—Steve Lawrence, Eydie Gorme. Lorne Greene, Dave
Broadfoot, Tommy Ambrose.
8:00 p.m.—Paul Anka and Shirley Farmer Charlie Farquharson.
9:00 p.m.—PARADE OF STARS DANCE PARTY with Paul Scho-
field and Canadians.
10:00 p.m.—,Dance Party continues with Wayne and Schuster and
Julie Amato.
11:0.0 Paul Anka, Tomy' Hunter and Rich Little join dance party
12:00 MIDNIGHT—Special guests Tony Bennett, Buddy Grecco,
Wayne Newton and Guido Basso.
SUNDAY, 1:00 a.m.—Climax Jazz Band.
2:00 a.m.—Jazz Jam Session with Maynard Ferguson Band, Moe
Koffman, Peter Appleyard, Frank Rossolino.
3:00 a.m.—Eugene Amaro Quartet and Jazz Bands.
4:00 a.m.—Paul Anka, Eydie Gorme Steve Lawrence, Guido
Basso Band, Johnny Wayne, Lorne Greene. Shirley Harmer till
8:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.—Johnny Lombardi and guests issue challenges to other
'ethnic groups.
9:00 a.m.—Maureen Forrester, Tommy 'Hunter, Tommy Ambrose,
Celebration Gospel Singing Group, Rabbi Jordan Pearlson,
Rev. William K. Howard.
10:30 a.m.—Edward Baer and the New Potatoes, Downchild Blues
Band, Shirley Eikhard, the Stampeders the Octavians.
12:00 Noon—Gordie Tapp hosts a session with top country and
western artists.
1:00 p.m.—Wally Crouter , visits with noted sports personalities,
Dick Shatto_ Russ Jackson, George Armstrong, George Chu-
valo, Abbie Hoffman, Clyde Gray, Lord Athol Layton, Tony
Gabriel, Paul Warfie'd, Karen Magnussen.
2:00' p.m.—Paul Anka Tony Bennett, Moe Koffthan Quintet.
3:00 p.m.—Bill Cosby, Vic Franklin; Steve Lawrence, Eydie Gorme.
.4:00 p.m—Wayne Newton, Lorne Greene and Fabulous 20's Re-
vue from Prince Hotel.
5:00 p.m.—Paul Anka. Johnny Wayne and Peter Appleyard Quar-
tet.
MONDAY, 6:30 p.m.—"BATMAN". The arch -villains of the: un-
derworld, the Catwoianan, the Joker, the Penguin and the
Riddler join forces to dispose of the caped crusader and his
cohort, Robin. Adam West, Burt Ward, Cesar Romero.
MONDAY 11:30 p.m.—"GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING". Action
and excitement centres on pre,Civil War days during the fever
' of Colorado's gold rush. Virginia Mayo, Robert Stack.
TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m.—"RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE". The lives
of nine people are dram2tically affected when .a young author
writes a se .sational novel about her home town. Carol Lynley,
Jeff Chandler, Eleanor Pinter Mary Astor.
TUESDAY, 11:00 p.m.—"THE FIRST TRAVELLING SALESLADY"
In the days of the Old West a corset designer is forced to
leave town after a Broadway show is closed by police because
of a number using her corsets. Ginger Rogers, Carol Chan-
ning, Barry Nelson.
WEDNESDAY, 6:30 p.m.—"STAGECOACH". A stagecoach full of
troubled _passengers leaves for Cheyenne after the slaughter
of a detachment of U.S. cavalry and encounters adventures
and warring Indians.along the way. Ann -Margret, BingCrosby,
Alex Cord, Michael Connors Bob Cummings.
WEDNESDAY, 11:30 p.m."MADE IN PARIS". Ann -Margret stars
as a fashion buyer who is sent to Paris and becomes lost in
the night -life of the city and the charms of a fashion designer.
With Louis Jorrdan, Richard Crenna.
Channel 13. Entertainment
FRIDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT—"THE WAR DRAGON" starring Jbhn
Wayne and Kirk Douglas.
SUNDAY, 12:30 p.m.—"PLANET EARTH" staring John Saxon,
Diana Muldaur Ted Cassidy ,and -Janet Margolin. ,
SATURDAY, 8:00 p.m.—"THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN" star-
ring Kiik Doug_as, Henry Fonda, Warren Oates and Lee Grant.
SATURDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT—"TOWN WITHOUT PITY" star-
ring E. G. Marshal and. Kirk Douglas.
SUNDAY, 1.:00 p.m.—"THE LOVE GOD" starring Don Knotts and
Ann Francis.
SUNDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT—"GUNFI.GH.T IN ABILENE" starring
Bobby Darin and Leslie Nielsen.
TUESDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT—"THIRD GIRL FROM THE LEFT"
starring Kim -Novak, Tony Curtis and Michael Brandon.
' WEDNESDAY 8:0Q p.m.—"THE BURGLARS" starring Jean-Paul
Belmondo, Omar Shariff and Dyan Cannon.
WEDNESDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT—"MAMBO" starring Silvana
Mangano and Shelly Winters.
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Farmers in a fight for survival
(Continued from front page)
changes In ,''stances between
houses and livestock operations.
1n some cases the 'stance is be -
1L. rd. to be not flexible enough
and, a proposal is being con-
sidered to have different dis-
tances for various sizes of opera-
tions and different rates for dif-
ferent types of livestock.
LAND USE POLICY
The Perth Federation fully
endorses a comprehensive agri-
cultural land -use policy prepared
by the OFA.
The policy states that "Class
one and two land must be reserv-
ed for food production and any
departure from this policy should
require the most searching
examination."
The policy also maintains that
agricultural designations for land
should be established as perma-
nent land use classifications. At
the same time th,e OFA stresses,
"Agriculture should be used as a
permanent zoning designation
only on land that is capable of
viable, economic food production
by virtue of soil classification and
location in relation to markets,
climatic zones and urban influ-
ence."
While Perth Federation farm-
ers are convinced that some kind
of land -use policy must be imple-
mented, they are also concerned
that the government not imple-
ment such a policy in a piecemeal
fashion.
Neither farmers nor the politi-
cians at the meeting were con-
vinced that any land -use policy
would be quickly adopted by the
government.
"After all, we've been talking
land -use policy since early in the
1960s," Mr. Jarvis said.
PORK PRODUCERS
Perth County porkproducers,
reports William Keller of RR 1,
Mitchell, are still concerned
about the labelling of concen-
trates and feeds and anticipate
"a real battle ahead".
A i ut three years ago the
Perth pork pr ' ucers presented a
resolution in, ; c ting that the'
labelling system on prepared
feed and concentrates was not
adequate. The resolution was
sent to Ottawa "where we were
assured that in the fall of 1973,
some changes would be made in
the feed act and our concern
would be included in those
changes. Nothing happened since
then."
Mr. Keller explains that the
meatier, leaner type of pig
requires less feed per pound of
gain but a more highly concen-
trated feed and a more complex
mixture. "We are more willing to
pay for the quality in our ration
than for the quantity."
Chemical analysis alone is not
sufficient, he says, because
"digestibility and taste are just
as important. For instance, pigs
fed a concentrate mixture on the
floor before you feed your corn or
barley can be wasted if it con-
tains proitein sources which don't
taste good such as meat meal,
blood meal and rape seed."
The problem is further com-
plicated because of the amount of
different proteins and synthetic
amino acids used in balancing
feed rations. Mr. Keller says
there are over 100 different pro-
teins used in Canada and from 10
to 15 synthetic amino acids "of
which only one works".
As for the proteins, "some are
limited in their use because they
contain toxins and cannot be fed
to all animals ... It seems to me
that more and more hydrolyzed
feather meal is added to the ra-
tion than there was a few years
ago. It is of very little value for
pigs which have only one stom-
ach, because ofa very poor"
balance of amino acids, but is one
HOLLYWOOD HOTLINE
'Macon County Line'
makes Baer fortune
By NANCY ANDERSON
HOLLYWOOD — 'Max
Baer, sharp-witted, good
natured, outspoken and very
rich, was contemplating his
recent good fortune. and
prospects. for more of the
same.
"Macon County Line," his
first picture as a writer -
producer, is making money
hand -over -fist, which means
Max is too. ,It's expected to
bring in $40 million, of which
Baer will get approximately
$7.5 million, while his second
production, "J. J. McCul-
loch," is expected to do even
better.
Max makes no secret of the
fact that immediately before
the "Macon County Line"
bonanza, he was in bad shape
professionally, financially
and emotionally, and that not
even in his wildest dreams did
he anticipate his' present
prestige and affluence.
"Did I drearn I'd ever make
$7.5 million dollars?" Max
said, repeating a question.
"No. I never got that high.
There's no way I could have
smoked that much.
"After 'The Beverly Hill-
billies' ended, I couldn't even
get a job. I did two 'Love
American Style's' and a
Movie of the Week, and that's
all.
"I was thinking of tryingto
get a job selling cars. During
that period, if I'd made as
much as $5,000 a year, I would
have thought I was on Easy
Street. I would have been roll-
ing."
So, with nothing else going
for him, Max noted an inter-
esting story in a newspaper,
converted it into a movie
script, and, with the help of a
friend, Roger Camras, with
whom he played golf, raised
the money to produce a pic-
ture.
iature.
"We actually raised
MAX BAER
" . there's no justice in this
business"
V2 IPA
$100,000," Max said. "Most of
- the picture we made with my
Shell -credit card."
His next picture, "J. J.
McCulloch," was made from
another'script Max wrote get-
ting his idea this time not
from the paper but "out of my
head." •
With Baer producing, di-
recting and starring in the
film, it cost $1.5 million, which
Max hiinself invested.
American = International
will release' it in May, •
"Now," Max said, "I'm
writing a script for- a picture
about oil in Texas. I'm calling
it 'Shamrock,' and it should
cost about $5 million. If any-,
one else made it, though, it
would cost $12 to $13 million."
"There's no justice in this
business," Baer went on to
say. "But if 'you worry about
that, you go crazy.
"Yes, I've noticed that
people are friendlier now than
they were when I was unem-
ployed, but if they weren't my
friends before, they aren't my
friends now. , I've shut the
door.
"Emotionally, my lowest
point didn't come When I was
out of work. It came while I
was. doing 'The Beverly Hill-
billies,' because I didn't like
the show. But I thought I'd
rather do that than do noth-
ing.
"I like writing and directing
and producing, but I still like''
acting, too. I like it all, be-
cause I like the feeling - of
people knowing who I am.
"Actors who claim they
hate being recognized are
lying. For, if they really felt
that way, they wouldn't be in
the business.
"Everybody deserves a
little privacy, but I look at it
this way. When you take the
cape and jump in the ring with
the bull, you have to fight.
You can't march in with the
picadors and then go sit in the
stands."
As evidence of his new af-
fluence, Max, who could
scarcely pay rent a couple of
years ago, was about to buy
Quincy Jones' fine home in
the Coldwater Canyon area.
Money, he cheerfully ad-
mitted, is nice to have as is
the respect he's now getting
from his peers.
"I was walking down the
street the other day," Max re-
flected contentedly, "and
passed the Daisy where a lot
of people were sitting out
front eating lunch.
"David Janssen was at the
table with some guy who
yelled at me, 'Is there any-
thing you need, Max?'
"And I yelled back, 'Baby, I
don't need nothing. I got it
all!'".
of the best to put up the total
exude protein on e llabe�."
The manufacturer, according
to Mr. Keller, "is very much pro-
tected under e existing feed
act." E ,
CROP IMPROVEMENT
Hans Feldman of RR 3,
Listowel reports the Perth
County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association "views with
alarm the rapidly increasing, un-
checked disappearance of good
crop land, as it. is being used in-
discriminately in urban and in-
dustrial developments."
According to the association's
figures, in the Urban Arc, the
eight counties along Lake On-
tario, improved farm land de-
creased by 27 per cent or 437,000
acres out of a total of 1,611,000
acres in 20 years from 1951 to
1971. In 22 counties of southwest
and central Ontario, "the heart-
land of Ontario agriculture", the
disappearance in the 15 years
from 1951 to 1966 was 1.3 per cent
or 106,000 acres out of 7,881,000.
Even more alarming, "in the
five years from 1966 to 1971 the
reduction increased to 502,000
acres or 6,4 per cent". This much
land, says Mr. Feldman, would
be capable of producing the same
amount of corn that Canada now
imports from the United States.
In the past, he says, a reduction
in acreage could be compensated
for by • increasing yields with un-
limited supplies of fertilizer,
chemicals and fuel readily avail-
able. But the present shortage of
these materials and the sharp in-
crease in their price "together
with an increased concern for
pollution control make any future
dramatic yield increase doubtful
and uneconomical".
The association recommends
that governments classify and
treat farm land as a resource
rather than a commodity and
adopt policies to govern the use of
this resource. "In addition land -
use planning should direct in-
dustrial and urban development
to areas of marginal land to stop
any further infringement on class
ohe and two soils."
WHEAT PRODUCERS
Perth wheat producers are
concerned about the consumer'
subsidy on the seven-year wheat
sale agreement' with the federal
government and with the limits
one grower can market.
Robert Holmes of RR 3, Mit-
chell says the Perth wheat pro-
ducers "favor an indexing of the
subsidy schedule to the rate of
inflation with the crop year of
1973 as a base"
Mr. Holmes 'describes 1973.as
"a good crop year". The final
price per bushel then was $4.26
and the says "we can • live with
that". However, the association
also points out that the inflation
rate in 1974 was 11 per cent.
As for an upper limit for wheat
growers, Mr. Holmes says the
first consumer subsidies had a
limit of 500 bushels ." `which
almost everyone believes was too
low, so it was removed and no
limit at All was placed on the
amount grown or marketed by
anyone".
This is equally unacceptable to
the Perth group. "Farmers now
realize that cost of production
plus profit with no restrictions
means very few farmers and we
fear wheat growing will be no
exception," Mr. Holmes reports.
Beef producers however, as
noted beforehand, "think it would
be better if beef cattle numbers
were dictated by supply and
demand within Canada".
Reporting for the'Perth County
Beef Improvement Association,
Mr. Lennon notes, "We ap-
preciate that, cow -calf men are
Don't Send Up
Smoke
Signals
Place an ad in
Crossroads
for
HEAP BIG
RESULTS
ONE AD IN CROSSROADS
COVERS THE CIRCULATION
AREA OF
THE
LISTOWEL BANNER
WINGHAM
ADVANCE -TIMES
and
MOUNT FOREST
CONFEDERATE
crit .. mums'
now suffering considerable
losses, most a which have been
caused by too many calves. Many
of these calves are because of
government incentive plans."
EGG PRODUCERS
Stating the case for the eggpro-
ducers, Mr. Eckstein said On-
tad producers have had to drop
their price five cents.'below the
cost of production to keep imnpQrt-
ers from replacing our markets.
"Surely the egg producers
should not be the sacrifice in our
land."
The Ontario Egg Marketing
Board does diet have agency
power to import eggs when the
table market is short, Mr. Eck-
stein points out, and does not
have rigid production controls on
the number of hens, "but rather
tries to control the eggs after they
are produced."
The board has curtailed pro-
duction in the province by 38 per
cent below the allotment of
CEMA. It has also accepted' a re
commendation that the responsi-
bility of removing within quota
surplus be divided between the
federal and provincial treasury.
"The structure is such that
co-operation from all provinces is
of paramount importance," Mr.
Eckstein says. "To make the•
national plan effective each pro-
vince must adhere to an effective
quota system, and with this we
must have border protection or
controlled production is only a
farce."
FINANCING
In general, , Perth County
farmers also believe that com-
pared to some of the generous fin-
ancing program's offered to
farmers by such provinces as
Quebec and British Columbia, the
Ontario government doesn't offer
fanners in is province much in-
centive at all.
While ey were unable to sub-
stantiate the figures, farmers
meeting in Mitchell agreed ey
"have all heard a great deal"
about a loan program in Quebec
at allows young
farmers
rrow a totall of WOO 01 on
average interest of five per cent,
payable over 30 years.
"If this is true, how can. the
Ontario farmer possibly compete
with that kind of program?"
Waldron Eckstein wondered.
How indeed?
ti I
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Appliances Service
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Centre
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