The Huron Expositor, 1975-05-01, Page 16Kentucky
Style
Chicken RecklineheP
Mon.Tues.Wed.12 P.M.-10 P.M. * and
Thurs. 12 P.M.-12 A.M. vg„,
Fri. - Sat. • 12 P.M.- 2 A.M. "1- Home Made
Sunday 12 P.M.- 7 P.M. * Pizza
MAY• SPECIAL
Submarine & Milkshake *1.20
4,o0,34• THE FORGE
527-0443
c&A
information on 'minor offences,
The Ontario Lottery is proving
very popular, Of the 2,160,000
tickets printed for the first draw
on May 15, 1,620,000 have
already been sold out. It is hoped
the Lottery will raise $100 million
in three years. It was pointed out
by the Opposition Members,
however, that the real winners of
the Ontario lottery will be the
official distributors of the tickets.
Mr. Richard Smith, Liberal
Member for Nipissing, told the
Legislature of a distributor in
Northern Ontario, who ,stands to
realize a profit of $3,500 every
.two weeks or about $85,000 per
year,
Liberal Member Albert Roy
objected to a distributor in his
• area who is not even an Ontario
residetit who stands to make
about $100,000 a year from
distributing tickets.
An. Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
SEAFORT H
JEWELLERS
101
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5\ III I In I INI ( III\ \
611. I S I (Pi I It) 1)1 (
All I ,.•,•, of It( pow,
Phone 327-0:270
It's
--- Time to think of your
PLANTING NEEDS
Ontario Bean Growers Co-Operative plant at Seaforth
Seafarer
Sanilac and
Kentwood
SEED_ BEANS
are available
We also have a good,
choice of WEED
CONTROL CHEMICALS
on hand
ORDER NOW phone 345-2007
WHITE BEAN GROWERS
ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS
y
LONDON
SEAF(ATH
HURON. ,E 98, MAY 1, 1975
TV iistingS 0.0..«.,10.•0,,, •••
Jack's Jottiitos
Planning kept flood damage down. SASURpAN
'14aBait A Surprike
?flereille
9; Itgariglis House
Frinittenstein
1,9;09 Circle Squint
10:30 Innior Talen about
11:30 Wrestling
12:30 Reach for the Top
1:00 'Gardening with Gwen
1:30 Bugs Bunny
2:30. , CBC Sports (Newcombe-
&Connors Tennis Match)
5:30 Sportsweek
6:00 Supper Show
7:30 Music Machine
8:00 Front Page Challenge
8:30 Billy Liar
• 9:00 Movie
10:30 George Hamilton IV
11:00 The National
11:20 Western • Ontario.
Weekend
11:45 Movie
SUNDAY
7:30 Niven Miller
8:00 The Church Today
8:30 OECA
10:30 Rex Humbard
11:30 It is Written
12:00 Peoples Church
1:00 Focu s
1:30 Country Canada
2:00 NHL Playoffs
4:30 Sportsweek
5:00 Music To See
5:30 Singtime
6:00 Disney
7:00 Beachcombers
7:30 Irish Rovers
8:00 Waltons
9:00 Performance
10:00 Marketplace
11):3(1' Ombudsman
11:00 The National
11;20 Western Ontario
Weekend '
11:45 Heritage Highways
11:50 Starlight Theatre'
MONDAY_
8:00 OECA
8:45 Mon Ami
9:00 Friendly Giant
9:15 OCEA
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Cartoon Corner
12:30 Noon Report
12:45 Movie
2;30 Edge of Night
3:30 Take Thirty
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Forest Rangers
5:00 Hogans Heroes
5:30 Partridge Family
6:00 John Strong Report
6:30 Truth or Consequences
7:00 Hee Haw
8:00 Mary Tyler Moore
8:30 This is -The Law
9:00 Cannon •
SATURDAY
9:00 La Boite A Surprise
9:30 D'Iberville
10:00 Nuts 'n Bolts 'n Things
10:30 Circle Square
11:00 Rocket Robin Hood •
11:30 " Bewitched
12:00 Reach For the Top
12:30 International Wrestling
1:30 Greening Up
2:00 CBC Sports .
2:30 Newcombe Connors
Tennis Match
5:00 Bugs Bunny/Road
Runner Hour
6:00 FYI with Wayne Rogers
6:30 Movie
8:00 Front Page Challenge
8:30 Billy Liar
9:00 Rhoda
9:30 Bob Newhart Show
10:00 Mannix
The National '
11:20 P.M.
11:45 Movie
SUNDAY
8:30 Ontario Schools
10:30 NFB Presents:"Family
House" and "Jackie
Visits The Zoo"
11:00 Family Finder
11:30 Junior Talent Hour
12:30 Hymn Sing
1:00 Roy Jewell Farm Show
.1:30 Country Canada
2:00 NHL Playoffs
2:30 Stompin Tom's Canada
3:00 Inquiry
4:00 Speaking Out
430 Sportsweek
5:00 Music To See
Wonderful World of
Disney.
fell Romany Jones
7:00 The Beachcombers
7:30 The Irish Rovers
8:00 The Waltons
9:00 Documentary
10:00 Last Of The Four-
Letter Words
11:00 The National
11:15 Nation's Business
11120 PM News etc.
11:45 Heritage Highways
11:50 Movie Review
t 12:20 Movie
NOTE:
NHL Playoffs Will pre-
empt--teams, time and
location td be announced!
MONDAY
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mon Arid
900 Friendly Giant
9:15 °Marie Schools
10:30 Mr. DreSsup
TUESDAY
8:00 OECA
8:45 Mon Ami
9:00 Friendly Giant
9:15 OECA
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
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Forest Rangers
5:00 Hogans Heroes
5:30 Partridge Family
6:00 John Strong Report
6:30 Truth or Consequences
7:00 Rhoda
7:30 Circle Eight Ranch
8:00 NHL Playoffs
10:30 All Around The Circle
11:00 The National
11:20 Western Ontario Tonight
11:45 Mery Griffin
WEDNESDAY
8:00 OECA
8:45 Mon Ami
9:00QFriendly Giant
9:15 OECA
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
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Forest Rangers
5:00 Hogans Heroes
5:30 Partridge Family
6:00 John Strong Report
6:30 Truth or Consequences
7:00, Gunsmoke
8:00 Expo Ball
10 :30 Canadian Sports Report
11:00 The National
11:20 Western Ontario Tonight
Mery Griffin
THURSDAY
8:00 OECA
8:45 Mon Ami
9:00 Friendly Giant
9:15. OECA
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
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Forest Rangers
5:00 Hogans Heroes
5:30 Partridge Family
6:00 John Siren- Report
6:30 Truth or Consequences
7:00 Lawrence Welk
8:00 NHL Playoffs
10:30 All Around The Circle
11:00 The National
11:20 Western Ontario Tonight
11:45 Mery Griffin
FRIDAY
8:00 OECA
8:45 Mon Ami
9:00 Friendly Giant
9:15 OECA
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
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Forest Rangers
5:00 Hogans Heroes
5:30 Partridge Family
6:00 John Strong Report
6:30 Truth or Consequences
7:00 Maude
7:30 Some Mothers "Ave em"
8:00 All In TheFavrtily
8:30 M*A*S*H
9:00 Wayne and Shuster
10:00 Sammy Davis Jr. Special
11:00 The National
11:20 Western Ontario Tonight
11:45 Mery Griffin
1:15 Movie
Movies
SATURDAY s MAY 3
6:00 . "Savages " Cohn O'Shea
Andy Griffith , Sam
Bottoms.
11:45 "Cromwell" Richard
Harris. Alec Guiness.
SUNDAY, MAY 4 _
11:45 Heritage Highways
11:50 "That Night in Rio" -
Alice Payne, • bon
6 MONDAY, MAY 5
12:45 "Annabell Takes a Trip"
- Lucille Ball, Jack Oakie.
11:45 Mery Griffin
TUESDAY, MAY 6
12:45 "Monsoon" - Goerge
Nader, Myron Healey
11:45 Mery Griffin
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7
12:45 "Trunk to Cairo" - Audie
Murphy, George Sanders
11:45 Mery Griffin -- - "-
THURSDAY, MAY 9
12:45 "Red Garters" -
Rosemary Cooney, Jack .
Carson.
11:45 Mery Griffin
FRIDAY, MAY 9
12:45 "Our Man in Jamaica" -
Larry Pennell, Margarita
Scherr.
11:45 Mery Griffin
1:15 "Topakpi" - Melinda
Mucoure, Peter Ustinov
5:00 Partridge Family
5:30 Dick Van Dyke
6:00 FYI
7:00 Little House On The
Prairie
8' ;00 Expo Baseball
10:30 Canadian Sports Report
'11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Movin'
THURSDAY
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 "Mon Ami
9:00 Friendly Giant
9:15 Ontario Schools
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Cartoons
12:30 News at Noon
12:45 Movie
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Thursday at 3 with Bill
Brady on arts — ent.
3:30 Take 30
4:00 Family Court
430 Hi Diddle Day
5:00 Partridge Family
5:30 Dick Van Dyke
6:00 FYI
7:00 The Odd Couple
7:30 Barney Miller
8:00 Carol Burnett Show
9:00 Rhoda
9:30 Bob Newhart Show
10:00 Mannix
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Police Woman .
12:45 Movie
FRIDAY
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mon Ann
9:00 Friendly Giant
9:15 Ontario Schools
10:00 Canadian Schools
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Cartoons
12:30 Movie
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Friday at 3 with Becky
Carnegie
3;30 Take 30
4:00 Family 'Court
4:30 Dr. Zonk & The Zunkins
5:00 Partridge Family
5:30 Dick Van Dyke
6:00 FYI
7:00 Manhunter
8:00 All In The Family
8:30 M.A.S.H.
9:00 Wayne & Shuster
10:00 Hawaii Fitre-O
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Movie
MOVIES
SATURDAY, MAY 3 •
6:30 "The Devil's Daughter"
Shelly Winters, Belinda
Montgomery.
11:45 "I Walk The Line"
GregoryPeck, Tuesday
Weld.
SUNDAY , MAY 4,
12:20 "The Gay Divorcee"
Fred Astaire, Gin
Rogers.
MONDAY, MAY 5
12:45 "Brother John" - Sidney
Poitier, Beverly Todd
11:45 The Rockford Files
"Profit and Loss" Pt.Two
TUESDAY, MAY 6
12:45 "The List Of Adrian
Messenger" - Kirk
Douglas, George C.
Scott.
11:45 Kolchak : The Night
Stalker "The Trevi
Collection"
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7
12:45 "Arabesque" - Sophia
Loren, Gregory Peck.
11:45 Movin' On
THURSDAY, MAY 8
12:45 "Edge of Fury" - Michael
Higgins,Lois Holmes.
11:45 Police Woman
12:45 Waxworks" - Oscar Horn
olka Antoinette Bower and
Booth Colman.
FRIDAY, MAY 9
12:45 "Revolt Of The Slaves"
Rhonda Fleming, Lang
Jeffries,
11:45
"The Mad Room" - Stella
Stevens, Shelly Winters
D&D
ELECTRIC and
MAINTENANCE
Farm and
Residential Wiring
DON HORNE
and .
DON TWYFORD
Phone:
527.1503
jAfter 6
10:00 News
10:30 Man Alive
of 11:00 The National
11:20 Western Ontario Tonight
11:45 Mery Griffin
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Cartoons •
12:30 News at Noon
12:45 Movie
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Monday at 3 with Mario
Faveri on Mental Health
Week(Apr.27-May4)
3:30 Take 30
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Dr. Zonk & The Zunkins
5:00 Partridge Family
5:30 Dick Van Dyke•
6:00 FYI
7:00 Gunsmoke
8:30 This Is The Law
9:00 Cannon
10;00 Newsmagazine
10:30 Man Alive
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Movie
TUESDAY
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mon Ami
9:00 Friendly Giant
9:15 Ontario Schools
10:00 Canadian Schools
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Sesame Street
12:08 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 Fit Stop
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 Front Page Challenge
10:00 t.b.a.
10:30 All Around The Circle
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Movie
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mon Ami
9:00 Friendly Giant
9:15 Ontario Schools
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Sesame-Street
12:00 Cartoons
12:30 News at Noon
12:4$ Movie
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Wednesday at 3 with
Shinier Taylor
Take 30
4:00 Family Court
4:30 • Dr. Zonk Y--The Zunkins
(by Jack Riddell, M.P.P.)
In his report to the Legislature
this week, on the flood crisis in
Southwestern Ontario over the
past weekend, the Minister of •
Natural Resources, Mr. Leo
Bernier said the intense storm
that moved across southern' Ont
ark), poured down from 1 to 1.5
inches of rain in most areas with a
few locations getting as much as
inches.This rainfall combined
with the melting of heavy snow
packs in the snowbelt area in
Grey, Dufferin and Wellington
counties made for some very high
levels on the rivers. On some
rivers the flows were the highest
recorded in more than 20 years.
The Minister said that the
co-ordinated effect of preplanning
for flood control, awareness of
flood prone areas, the alerting of
conservation authority staff and
municipal officials involved, as
well as the co-operation of the
general public and ensuring the
availability of equipment, all
played a major part in keeping
flood damage to the minimum.
Mr. Bernier stated that the
flood damage was relatively light
but that he fully appreciated the
difficulties some residents had
suffered especially those living
close to the flood plain areas. The
major damage problem seemed to
be the 'flooding,of 'house
basements and the first floor level
of factories built on the flood
plain: The Minister reported that
more severe damage was
prevented because of steps taken
in advance. His Ministry warned
all conservation authorities
earlier this year about the
impending seasonal crisis
situation. When the storm struck
Friday afternoon the Ministry
alerted conservation authorities
and municipal offiCials, therefore,
the flood' danger as well
anticipated by all responsible
parties.
As for the outlook for the
immediate future, Mr. Bernier
said, according to the
conservation authorities branch
experts, in Southwestern Ontario
the flood water has reached, the
Great Lakes or is approaching
them, or has subsided throughout
the, area, and becauseno
precipitation was expected, flows
on all rivers were expected to
return to normal quite soon, and
no problems were anticipated in
the near future.
Mr. Robert Nixon, Leader of
the Opposition, asked the
•minister of Natural Resources
••••••••••••••••••••••.-..cFpL Tv listings...mm.4...mm. • •
whether he could assure the
residents of those communities
that suffered flood damage that
the • assistance programme
approved a ,year agb will be in
force this year, at least that level
of assistance, so they can be
assured they were going to have
the same kind assistance _for
home damage and business
damage. Mr. Bernier replied that
when a full report from all those
areas where flooding did occur
was received, then he will take it
to the government for that
decision.
New Approach
In a statement made In the
Legislature by the Provincial
Secretary of Resources
Development, Mr.Allan
, Grossman said that a new
approach to protect Ontario
workers and residents from
occupational and environmental
health hazards caused by
industrial activities is being
initiated by the Government.
Recognizing that employers,
workers, unions, connufnity,
groups and g overnment, are all
responsibler in achieving
successful protective and
preventitive measures, an
advisory' council on occupational
and environmental health matters
will be established. This body will
provide the formal' mechanism for
industry, labour and other
interested parties to advise
government on health hazards as
well as to recommend new
policies and programmes. it will
assist the government in defining
how health safeguards can be
engineered into plants at the
design state and it will be a
central reference source for
public information about all
aspects of occupational and
environmental health.
The Minister of Health, Mr.
Miller, to whom the advisory
council will report, will be
announcing further details on the
structure, membership and
responsibilities of the advisory
council on occupational and
environmental health, to ensure
that it is a strong voice in future
programmes,
Mr. Grossman st ated that the
Government is moving to
strengthen its own 'activities in
occupational and environmental
health. Greater emphasis will be
placed on the prevention of
known health hazards through the
setting of guidelines and the
search ' for unknowp health
hazards in industrial processes.
haven clearly
Ministry of Health will
responsibilities to assure
delineated
that
y
standards are properly applied,
The decision to assign standard
setting and applied research to
the Ministry of Health clarified
( which, ministry is primarily,
responsible for determining the
effects of industrial emissions on
human •physiology although the
Ministry of Health will consult
with other agencies.The Ministry
of Health will publish every year,
its guidelines on in-plant
emissions and ouf-of-door
ambient conditions. This annual
disclosure of information will
mean that industry and labour are
fully aware of applicable
standards. Ministries and
goverment agencies will
incorporate the‘ official
standards in appropriate
legislation and regulations.
Inspecting
The responsibility of
inspecting, monitoring and
enforcing, health standards
outside the plant Mr. Grossman
said, remained with the Ministry'
of Environment.
Because health hazards • from
industrial processes in some
cases take -45.4eng as 20 to 30
years to show up in humans, ways
are being examined of requiring
the employers in specified
industries, including mining,
chemicals, and other companies
currently using known hazardous
substances, to keep records on
employees. Such records will
include, the type of work
performed, the employment
location in the plant and the
equipment used.
The Legislature has been
debating the bills concerning the
changes in the provincial tax
structure announced in the recent
budget, such as the reduction of
the REtail Sales Tax from 7% to
. 5% which is only applicable until
the 31st December, 1975.
Removal of the sales tax on
production machinery' and
equipment was discussed' at some
length and Liberal M.P.P. Ray
Haggerty proposed an
amendment to the ettect •tilt
machinery and equipment
imported into Canada should be
subject to. taxation, if similar
machinery and equipment, to be
used for the same purposes, can
be manufactured in.this country.
This amendment was not
accepted, although the Minister
indicated that it hd considerable
indicated that it had considerable
merit.
There were considerable
discessions on the subject of the
part-time Justices of the Peace.
Ont ario Attorney General, John
Clement told the Legislature that
.
there are some 648 citalified
part-time JPs in the Province,
paid on a fee basis for their
services, he said that 394 filed
claims for payment in 1973-74 and
five were paid more than $20,000.
One JP in the Brampton area was
paid $30,000, and Mr. Clement
said that he will consider
appointing a full-time official,
which would probably be cheaper
than 'paying a part-time justice
who works long hours.
Albert Roy, Liberal Member
from Ottawa East, pointed out
that in the view of the. former
Ontario Chief Justice, James
McRuer, expressed in his 1968
report on civil rights, Justices of
the Peace paid by, fees must
remain on good terms with police
to "promote and maintain
business: and that Mr. McRuer
had recommended that all
Justices of the Peace be paid by
salary so that they could not make
more money by swearing more
•Te
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