HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-02-24, Page 22PAGE 4A--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, '1977
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TV Chenuel 5 - Saginaw w Stile for Febnaery -24 to March 2
(Exclusive to Signal -Star Publishing)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28
AFTERNOON
4:00 STUDIO FIVE: "ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK"
Dean Martin, Shirley MacLaine - When a tycoon
dies under mysterious circumstances, his nephew
inherits the empire and the headaches surrounding
the demise.
MORNINGS _MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
1:00 - TODAY SHOW
7:3C - TODAY SHOW
9:00 - IRONSIDE
10:00 - SANFORD AND SON
10:30 = HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
11:00 - WHEEL OF FORTUNE
11:30 - THE STUMPERS
12:00 - NEWS
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAYS
AFTERNOON 1:00 p.m. to 4:00
1:00 THE GONG SHOW
1:30 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:30 THE DOCTORS
3:00 ANOTHER WORLD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
AFTERNOONS
4:00 STUDIO FIVE: "ROUSTABOUT" Elvis Presley,
Barbara Stanwyck - A roving, reckless singer joins
a carnival and romances the owner's daughter.
EVENING
P.m.
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7.:00 ADAM - 12
7:30 MICHIGAN STATE LOTTERY SHOW
8:00 TEN WHO DARED - Episode Seven"- HENRY
MORTOI'STANLEY - Stanley's epic 999 -day
journey, begun in 1874, travelling the length of the
Congo to prove it was not the River Nile, He drove
his expedition through all opposition, and at the end
he was the only white man left alive.
9:00 BEST SELLERS "7TH AVENUE" (Episode 3)
11:00 NEWS _
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
AFTERNOONS
4:00 STUDIO FIVE: "FOLLOW THAT DREAM"
Elvis Presley, Arthur O'Connell - Southern family
tries to homestead a piece of unclaimed land
alongside a busy Florida highway.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 THE GONG SHOW
7:30 THE MUPPETS
8:00 SANFORD AND SON
8:3Q CHICO AND THE MAN
9:00 ROCKFORD FILES
10:00 QUINCY
11:00 NEWS
I 11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
{ MORNING
7:00 LAND OF THE LOST
1' 7:30 - MUGGSY
8:00 - WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW
8:30 - PINK PANTHER
} 10:00 SPEED BUGGY
i 10:30 MONSTER SQUAD
f 11:00 SPACE GHOST—FRANKENSTEIN JR.
% 11:30 HOT FUDGE
12:00 SOUL TRAIN
} AFTERNOONS
% 1:00 SCIENCE -FICTION ADVENTURE THEATRE:
"BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES" '70
James Franciscus, Kim Hunter - Astronaut is sent
to find his fellow astronauts on the site of New York
-2,000 years after it is destroyed by an atomic blast.
tl He stumbles on an underground society of mutated
7 aliens who worship the atomic bomb. •
t 2:30 THE UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES
COUSTEAU NO. 3 "WHALES" - Scientific ad-
venture depicting the romance and splendor of the
clargest sea mammals in the world.
t! 3:30 FANTASTIC"JOURNEY: "CHILDREN OF THE
GODS"
4:30 - WILD KINGDOM
5:00 - CANDID CAMERA
t 5:30 - ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
EVENING
t 6:00 NEWS
6:30 HEE HAW
}; _ 7:30 BOBBY VINTON SHOW
8:00 NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES:
t "THE LAND THAT TIME FORGOT" Doug Mc-
; Clure, John McEnery
10:00 T.B.A.
11:00 NEWS
t 11:30 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE: "ONE HUNDRED
i RIFLES" Raquel Welch, Jim Brown, Burt
Reynolds - An Indian bank robber, an American
I Negro lawman and a female Mexican revolutionary
join forces to help save the Mexican Indians from
% annihilation by a despotic military governor.
1:00 FIVE STAR THEATRE: "CISCO PIKE" Gene
( Hackman, Karen Black, Kris Kristofferson '71 - Ex-
recording star, released from jail for dealing in
drugs, returns to his girl friend and promises to turn
I over a new leaf.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27
% MORNING
6:45 - DAVEY AND GOLIATH
%7:00 - OPEN CAMERA
_7:30 CARTOON CARNIVAL
8:00 - REX HUMBARD
9:00 - ORAL ROBERTS
} 9:30 - TELEVISED MASS
110:00 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
11:30 DAKTARI
1! AFTERNOON
t12:30 THE LONE RANGER
2:00 MEET THE PRESS
2:30 MOVIE: "THE RUNAWAYS" Dorothy McGuire
'75 - A teenaged boy runs away from home; a young
leopard escapes from an animal compound. The
j two fugitives cross paths and their mutual need
j creates a strong bond.
( 4:00 SUNDAY SPECTACULAR: "THE CROWDED
1 E11SKY" Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming '60 - A jet
liner and a navy plane are bound, for a fateful
collision.
, EVNING
6: - NEWS
8: WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS
7:00 DISNEY "THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE
WORLD"
9:00 THE BIG EVENT: "IN THE GLITTER
PALACE" Chad Everett NBC
11 :00' NEW,,,$
11:30 _CINEMA FIVE: "MURDERER'S ROW" Dean
Martin, Ann -Margaret, Karl Malden - Fortner
Counter -espionage agent is summoned from his life
of i (YieneN to rescue a renowned sCientiat from
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EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 ADAM -12
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 NBC DOUBLE—FEATURE MOVIE:
"BIGFOOT, THE MYSTERIOUS MONSTER" (8-
9:30) "THE STRANGE POSSESSIONS OF MRS.
OLIVER" (9:30-11:00)
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
TUESDAY, MARCH 1
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE: "WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY
BED" Dean Martin, Elizabeth Montgomery '63 -
Handsome doctor hero of a TV series, constantly
pursued by women fans, goes to a psychiatrist for
help.
EVENING,
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 ADAM - 12
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 BAA, BAA BLACK SHEEP
9:00 POLICE WOMAN
10:00 - POLICE STORY
11:00 - NEWS
11:30- TONIGHT SHOW
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
AFTERNOON
4:00 STUDIO FIVE: "FIVE CARD STUD" Dean
Martin, Robert Mitchum '68 - Professional gambler
gets involved in a crooked poker game and is unable
to prevent the other players from lynching the
cheat
EVENING
6:00 - NEWS
7:00 - ADAM - 12
7:30 - BEWITCHED
8:00 THE LIFE AND TIMES OF GRIZZLY ADAMS
9:00 C.P.O. SHARKEY
9:30 McLEAN STEVENSON SHOW
10:00 DEAN MARTIN CELEBRITY ROAS1
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
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See news happening?
Call The SIGNAL -STAR'
524-8331
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HUTCHINSON APPLIANCES
TRADE INS ACCEPTED
308 HURON RD.
524-7831
Hanover Holiday Tours Ltd.
FLORIDA CIRCLE - 15 days, departs March 12. Visit Silver
Springs, Cypress Gardens, St. Petes, Fort Lauderdale, Or-
mond Beach, Disney World.
DELUXE FLORIDA CIRCLE - 15 or 21 days, departs March
5. Includes Washington, Myrtle Beach, Jekyll Island,
Cypress Gardens, St. Petes, Sarasota, Fort Lauderdale.
ORMOND BEACH, FLORIDA - 15 or 21 days, departs March
5. By coach to Florida; air or coach home. Efficiency units
available.
TEXAS CIRCLE - 21 days, departs Feb. 26. Includes Dallas,
San Antonio, L.B.J. Ranch, Padre Island, King Ranch
Houston, Galveston.
MID-TERM TOURS
MID-TERM TEXAS - by air, depart March 19, 8 days. See
Houston a Galveston
MID-TERM ORMOND BEACH - by motorcoach - departs
March 18, 9 days.
MID-TERM FORT LAUDERDALE - by air - departs
March 19, 9 days.
MID-TERM ORMOND BEACH - by air - Departs March 19, 9
days, 2 flights to choose from.
MID-TERM ORLANDO - by air - Departs March 19, 7 days.
CALIFORNIA
ARIZONA - NEVADA - CALIFORNIA - 15 days, departs
April 16, 1977. Includes Phoenix, Grand Canyon, Las Vegas,
'Sand Diego, Hollywood, Monterey a San Francisco. By air.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE
290 - 10th Street
Hanover
364-3270 or
1-800-265-3007 (toll free in 519 area/
OWEN SOUND TRAVEL SERVICE
it, „ - 8th Street East
OwenSound
371-0310 (Coifed)
COACH. HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE
39 Hamif eel Street
f
4'
While most drivers in Huron County had to contend with
mounds of snow during this winter few faced the miles of
blocked roads that Robert Machan of Blyth did. Mr.
Machan operates a huge Michigan loader owned by Rad -
ford Construction of Blyth and was busy last week o
this mile and a quarter stretch of road in Colborne
ship. (Staff -photo) -
Rural Learning Assp. hears
of Hur�n county's land use pi
Ontario's urgent land use
problems were attacked this
week at a seminar sponsored
by the Rural Learning
Association at Geneva Park,
Orillia. Participants from
farm organizations, co-
operatives, the Consumers
Association of Canada, Indian
bands, several universities,
municipal councils and the
provincial governmen,--
shared their concerns and
identified ways to promote
more effective land use in the
province.
The preservation of prime
agricultural land was iden-
tified as the first essential.
Government announcement
of a freeze on 3,000 acres of
prime fruitland in the
Niagara peninsula was
received by delegates as "a
step in the right direction."
The new planning guidelines
were also viewed as a positive
tool for putting Ontario's
most valuable natural
resource to its best use.
Dr. E.G. Pleva of the
department of geography,
University of Western
Ontario, had already warned
seminar participants that the
disappearance of good
agricultural land in Ontario
was reaching crisis
proportions. Good local
planning, and a broad
provincial land use plan, are
needed to keep a proper
balance between the
demands for growth and the
need to protect people's
rights.
Delegates challenged the
government and the op-
position - parties for more
leadership in the land use
problem ' in a free -wheeling
session with Bob Eaton,
Middlesex, parliamentary
assistant to the minister of
agriculture, and the
agriculture critics of the
opposition parties, Donald C.
MacDonald (NDP - East
York), and Jack Riddell (Lib.
- Huron -Middlesex). Eaton
said the government --"had
confidence in local planning
boards, and was strongly
committed to land use
policies that enabled the
agricultural community to
survive.
MacDonald criticized the
government for not going far
enough to protect prime
foodlands. He said such lands
should be reserved for
agricultural use, with
decisions made at the local
level within a policy
framework created by the
province.
Riddell said the Liberals
oppose a blanket land freeze
policy, but want urban and
industrial growth steered
away from class 1 and 2
farmland. The party also
advocates a pool to com-
pensate farmers for keeping
farmland in production in
areas of urban sprawl where
developers offer thousands of
dollars an acre more than the
agricultural value of the land.
Spokesmen for O-ntario's
three farm organizations also
discussed their land use
policies. Bill Benson of the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture said that
delegates to the OFA annual
meeting had not abandoned
their land use policy - to
preserve farmlands - but
-decided their emphasis
should -.;bei. on .,saving the
farmer.;,. When agriculture
provides a decent return, you
can keep -farm families on
their land, and keep the land
producing food for everyone,
he emphasized.
Elbert van Donkersgoed of
the Christian Farmers
Federation . criticized the
agriculture code of practice,
which he said was basically
designed to make it possible
for urban people to move into
agricultural areas. He said
there ' were important
decisions to be made on the
land to be preserved, and who
should bear the cost. His own
°members, he commented;
were dedicated farmers, and
if they were squeezed out of
farms in one area, they were
likely to relocate in another,
even though farmi
might be higher.
Joe, Casey of the
Farmers' Union to
meeting that preser
the family farm unit
organization's prime
cern, and developmen
be public planned for
of the whole commune
A graphic descri
how land use planning
implemented- at the
level was provided b
Davidson, director o
ning for Huron county
years, Huron has deve
county -wide plan for
_and organized deve
of its agricultural,
mercial and recre
resources, The right
municipalities to reta
independent control
respected, he warned.
Doug Hoffman, di
the centre for re
development at
University of G
described the land
up in British Columb
other measures to
Prince Edward 1
Alberta and Saskatche
examples of the
concern -for the prese
of land for its best use.
Clarence Rau atten
representatives from
Twp. "
Mark {The Sind) Fidroo'kile -pitch sensation' of
'the Detroit tigers; stralghtens Steven " rnmy" Fitz-
• patrick's tie at, the recent Sporti Celebrities Dinner in
Toronto . Watching is one -legged athlete Arnold Boldt
whose 6' IW' hilgh 16. won him a gold medal at last
<• year's Olympiad;' ine'Disabled` :, a feat that lm -
pressed both limey'.'dilul ';Tidrych, Organized by the
Ontario Sportswriter's and Sportscasters Association,
• over the "pant 26 years these diiilners have raised more
than half a' rryilliarr' a�olldlrs frir Tlmmy''and his friends. In
addition to introduclngl'lmniy as good will, ambassador..
for physically haPltllcapped yOun i's, the dinner helps
\1�op, p,;feoecas
tortlic nfing Easter Seal -
l whe t February 2Sth
and runs until Easter
Sunday, A�' I lid. �H' e�tt„ e Ortitlrzlo l�ocietyis for
m C`r cilftalire'rr s x g` fold if ' it tib
,11
•
i
fly
Q. What are the
requirements regarding
keeping my business records
after'I-have filed my income
tax return?
A. Records must be kept until,
written permission to destroy
them is received from the
Taxation department. This
would involve writing to your
District Taxation Office
stating what records you wish
to destroy, the years in-
volved, and your reason for
wishing to destroy them.
Q. I am employed in the
U.S.A. What information do I
file with Revenue Canada,
Taxation when claiming a
foreign tax credit?
A. For a commuter to the
U.S.A., you need, along with
your Canadian tax -return,
copies of yaitf%' 1040NR or 1040,
W-2, and City and State tax
returns, and proof of foreign
taxes paid above the amount
withheld at source.
Q. I rent the top floor in my
house. What expenses can I
claim?
A. Schedule 7 of your Income
Tax Return package outlines
some of the allowable ex-
penses, You Must first in-
clude the att't antof rent. you
receive,:, a1 nd then yott rimy ;
claire e»expenses yo
rat:;!
the building as a whole.
taxes, insurance) ma
be claimed in the p
that the rented part is
whole building. See i
14 and 15 of your 19
Guide for'further deal
Q. I operate a restau
buy fish directly f
fisherman. Am I req
deduct ,and remit
ployment Insur
premiums on his beh
A. A fisherman is
surable for any sale of
sells directly to resta
;Therefore, no emplo
employer premia
required.
Q. flow do you determ
earnings from which
buyer will establish
surable earnings of a
owner, for purpo
calculating his "
ployment Inso
premiums?
A. The earnings
fisherman who owns
or gear used in m
catch and who is a m
the crew, is . for
considered to be the
of,
,returns of
Arnoualts
lilt B of t„
f
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ult.
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