The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-02-18, Page 20PAGE 4A --GODERICH SIGNAL -TAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1981
WED TIIRU TUES
MORNING
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
February 18 to February 24
EXCLUSIVE TO SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING
8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
5:15 VARIOUS 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
00 MASS
PROGRAMMING (Exc. Mon 9: lGV 0: 00 G1LLdGAN'S ISLAND
5:45 U.OF M PRESENTS 19:30 LAUREL AND HARDY
6:15 VARIOUS
PROGRAMMING
6:30 SCOPE (Fri.)
5:45 NEWS
7:00TODAY
9:00 MQVIE: "THE GREAT
WALDO PEPPER" (Wed.)
"THE HOF K" (Thurs.)
- `Ji-ERE.M A.I._....._J-OHNSO.N"
(Fri.) "WHAT'S UP DOC?"
(MBn.).' "LOVE STORY"
(Tues.)
11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE
AFTERNOON
12:00 NEWS
12:30 DOCTORS
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:00 ANOTHER WORLD
3:00 TEXAS
4:00 MOVIE: "THE
ERRAND . BOY" (Wed. )
"DON'T GINE UP THE
SHIP" (Thurs.) "WAY, WAY
OUT" (Fri.) PAINT YOUR
WAGON" Part II (Tues.)
4:00 MOVIE: "TH
ERRAND BOY" (Wed.
"DON'T GIVE UP . THE
SHIP" (Thurs.) "WAY, WAY
OUT" (Fri.) "PAINT YOUR
WAGON ," Part I (Mon)
"PAINT YOUR WAGON"
Part•U (Tues.)
5:30 M.A.S.H.
WEDNESDAY
FEB.18,1981
EVENING
6: 00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 PM MAGAZINE
7:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
8:00 REAL PEOPLE
9:00 STATE OF THE UNION
ADDRESS
9:30 THE FACTS OF LIFE
10:00 QUINCY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
12:30 TOMORROW COAST-
TO-COAST
THURSDAY
FEB.19,1981
EVENING
6:AO NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:60 PM MAGAZINE
7:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
8:00 BUCK ROGERS
11:OONEWS
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
12:30 TOMORROW COAST-
TO=r^:wax
FRIDAY
FEB. 20,1981
EVENING
6.00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 PM MAGAZINE
7: 30 MUPPET SHOW
8: 00 HARPER VALLEY PTA
8:30 THE BRADY GIRLS
GET MARRIED
9:OONERO WOLFE
10:00 NBC MAGAZINE
11:00 NEWS
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
12:30 THE MIDNIGHT
SPECIAL
2:00 HOLLYWOOD
HEARTBEAT
2:30ROCK CONCERT
4:00 MOVIE: "HITLER:
THE LAST TEN DAYS". Alec
Guinness -Simon Ward
SATURDAY
FEB.21,-1981
MORNING
6:00 BEWITCHED
6:30 NEW ZOO RE VUE
7: 00 JONNY QUEST
7:30 DRAWING POWER
8:00 GODZILL.A-HONG
KONG PHOOEY HOUR
9:00 FLINTSTONES
COMEDY SHOW
10:30 DAFFY DUCK SHOW
11:00 BATMAN AND THE
SUPER SEVEN
AFTERNOON
12:00 SOUL TRAIN
1:00 BIONIC WOMAN
2:00 MOVIE: "LACEY AND
THE MISSISSIPPI QUEEN".
Kathleen Lloyd -Debra Feuer.
3:30. MOVIE: "DAY THEY
HANGED KID CURRY".
Robert Morris.
5: OO SHA N A NA"
5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 HEE HAW
7: 30 PINK PANTHER
8:00 BARBARA MANDRELL
AND THE MANDRELL
SISTERS
9:00 WALKING TALL
10:00 HiLL STREET BLUES
11:00 NEWS
11 :30 SATURDANA NiGHT
LIVE
1:00BENVYI L,SHOW
1:30 MOVIE: "OWL AND
THE PUSSYCAT". Barbra'
Strisand-George Segal
SUNDAY
FEB.22,1981
MORNING
6:45DAVEYAND GOLIATH
7:00OPEN CAMERA
7:30 TONY BROWN'S
JOURNAL
11:00 MOVIE: "DANGEROUS
MONEY-. Sidney Toler -Gloria
Warren
AFTERNOON
12: 30MEET THE PRESS
1:00OPEN CAMERA 2
t • 30 A,fA.M
2:00 COLLEGE BASKET-
BALL '81
4:00 SIX MILLION DOLLAR
MAN
5:00 LIFE AND TIMES OF
GRIZZLY ADAMS
EVENING
6:00NEWS
6:30 WILD WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
7:00 DISNEY'S WON-
DERFUL WORLD
8:00 CHIPS
9:00 THE BIG EVENT:
"PROM NIGHT".' Jaimie Lee
Curtis -Leslie Nielsen
11:OONEWS
11130 MOV.ire : "WALKJNG
ti B
TALL"_ Joe Doaker-
•
Elizabe4h Harmsan
MONDAY
FEB.23,1981
EVENING
OFA wants protection
•
for rarnung community
George Kloster, chairman
of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture's (OFA) en-
vironment committee, warn-
ed 40 area fanners "if
farmers of all people can't
support the preservation of
good 'agricultural land, who
-can?". The Oxford County
fanner was addressing
Huron County Federation of
6:00 NEWS Agriculture members m
6:30 NBC NEWS Brucefield, Thursday,
7;00 PM MAGAZINE February 5 as part of the
7:30*LAPPY DAYS AGAIN OFA's push for new legisla-
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON tion to protect the farming
THE PRAIRIE' community from urban en -
9:00 MONDAY NIGHT AT. croachment.
THE MOVIES:' EVITA
PERON". Faye Dunaway- The chairman said his
-James Farentino committee concluded "the
11:00 NEWS thrust of the policy must be
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW . the . preservation of good.
3:3n TOMOR_ROW COAST-
TO-COAST agricultural land." He said
unfortunately, there's divi-
' sion within the farming com-
munity, some farmers feel
the provincial government
won't accept a strong land
use policy, and many
farmers want farm
severances and the option of
selling their land for non-
farm uses.
He pointed out full-time
farmers are now in the
minority among those who
TUESDAY
FEB. 24.'1981
EVENING
6:M NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 PM MAGAZINE
7:30HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
8:00 LOBO
9:00 TUESDAY NIGHT AT
THE. MOVIES: "EVITA
PERON". Faye Dunaway -
James Farentino farm and have been replac-
11:00 NEWS • edaby part-timer farmers,
11s 30•TY.E TONIGHT' SHOW- tbb f rate
.12:30 TOMORROW COAST- y. s`ale`s, . corpo
TO -COAST • farmers and speculative in-
Stratf ord to mount
eight productions
The Stratford Festival will
mount eight productions in a
22 -week season from June 4
to October 31, Consulting
Artistic • Director John
Hirsch announced today..
Two weeks of preview
performances will precede
the official 1981 Opening on
June 15.
Shakespeare's Coriolanus
and ' The Taming of the
Shrew, together with The
Misanthrope by Moliere will
be the three Festival Theatre
openings.: H.M.S. Pinafore
will mark the return of
Gilbert and Sullivan • to the
Avon Theatre. •
The Comedy of Errors will
join the Festival Theatre
repertory mid-season,
together • with three
productions ' at the Avon
Theatre: The Rivals, by
Richard 13rin'iey Sheridan
The Visit by Friederich
Durrenmatt and Wild Oats
by John O'Keeffe.
The schedule of openings
will be as follows: H.M.S.
Pinafore, June 15 (previews
start June 4); The Misan-
thrope, June 15 ' (previews
start June 10);- Coriolanus,
June 16 (previews start June
5); . The Taming of the
Shrew, June 17 (previews
start June 6); The Rivals,
August 9 (previews , start
August 4); The Comedy of
Errors, August 14 (previews
start August 12); The Visit,
August 15 (previews start
August 13); Wild Oats,
September 25 (previews
start September 23).
Brian Bedford, Len
Cariou, Danielle Darrieux
and William Hutt will head
the .acting company, with
Mr. Bedford appearing as
Alceste in The Misanthrope,
Mr. Cariou as Corialanus in
Coriolanus and as'Petruchio
in The Taming of the Shrew,
Miss Darrieux as Claire in
The Visit and Mr. Hutt as 111
in The Visit.
lir: Bedford -who glade his
debut as a director with a
highly praised " Titus
Andronicus" in 1978 and
1980, will direct two
productions in the new
season: Coriolanus and The
Rivals.
The 1981 season will also
QUEEN'S
HOTEL
Seaforth
Appearing
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
Feb. 19-21
4\
BULLY': J
NOTICE
THE 102 nd ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Notice is hereby given, the Annual Meeting of the
Company will be held at the Agricultural Hall, Dungan-
non, on Friday, February 27th 1111 at 2:00 P.M.
1) To receive and dispose of the Financial Statement
and Auditors Report
2) To Appoint Auditors
3) To elect two (2) Directors
4) To transact any other business that may properly
corse before the Mooting
Th. retiring Directors aro Austin Martin and John
Nixon, both of whom are eligible for r.-.Isctlon forgo
throe year term.
A policy holder wishing to seele election or r.-.Ioceloo
as a Director must fps his or her nomination In writing
with the Secretary of the Corporotlon'at least five (5)
days In advance ofh. Annual Meeting or any Special
General Meeting called for the purp*s of electing
Directors. The Company Ry.laws are available for in-
spectlon al the Head Office of the Corporation.
By Order of the Board of Directors
Stephen B. Whitney
Secretary -Manager
mark the return to Stratford
of ` one of Canada's most
eminent men of the theatre,
Jean Gascon who will direct
The. Misanthrope and The
Visit.Opera and stage
director Leon Major will
direct H.M.S. Pinafore,
which will have sets
designed by Murray Laufer
and costumes by Astrid
Janson. Musical direction
will be by Berthold Carriere
and choreography by Judith
Marcuse..
Noted . British ' director
Peter Dews, last in Stratford
for "King John" in 1974, will
retirn to direcf The Taming
of the Shrew and The
Comedy of Errors. The
Shrew will be designed by
Susan' Benson who has been
appointed Head of Design at
the Stratford Festival.
Nursery
may fold
SEAFORTH - Seaforth's
nursery_school, a parent run.
co-op, will not be able to
operate next year unless it
can purchase, . move and
equip a portable classroom.
Nursery school president,
Pat Rodney approached the
town council recently, ex-
plaining that it would cost an
estimated $10,000 to con-
tinue.
The 63 children using the
nursery school service have
been offered a site on
Seaforth Public School
grounds for a portable. The
nursery has until this
summer to move .out of the
local library basement
premises it now occupies.
vestors buying up farmland.
He advised farmers to
start selling the need for pro-
tection of farmland on an
economic basis. He said
agriculture must be a per-
manent, secure and
economically viable in-
dustry since Ontario's
farmers "have a respon-
sibility, not just to Cana-
dians, but tp millions of peo-
ple less fortunate than us".
That responsibility, accor-
ding to Kloster, is togrow
food for world markets. He
warned one of Canada's
natural resources, good
agricultural land is getting
scarcer. He added, in solving
world problems, would
rather see the use•: of food
power -than bullet pone,-."
The environment commit-
tee chairman warned the au-
dience problems between
fanners and their urban, in-
dustrialized neighbours
won't diminish in the future
and that peaceful co-
existence between the two
groups must be established.
He said .the province's
five-year-old agricultural
code of practice has failed to
come to grips with the clash'
between farmers and their
urban neighbours. For ex
ample,' ti -e sail; many ap-
pications to -expand existing
farm livestock operations
are denied, if non-farm
residents are living nearby.
When problems arise, Mr.
Kloster said, the onus is
always on the farmer to
change' his practises, rather
than urbanneighbours to ac-
cept the . noise and odours
which inevitably result from
farm operations.
Mr. Kloster said tougher
land use guidelines to
preserve farmland would
remove the existing problem
of land use guidelines being
policed' by urban -oriented
municipal councils and give
farmers more input into
planning decisions.
Some of the solutions the
environmental- committee
recommended to the OFA
were improved and uniform
agricultural land zoning,
distinction's' between
agricultural land and buffer
areas, adequate .compensa-
tion when a farmer is refus-
ed permission to expand and
thus zoned out of business,.,;.,
and planning guidelines
which allow farmers to plan
for theiroperations on a
long-term basis.
TRYUANITY
Also Mr. Kloster said, "a
farmer must be able to keep
any, kind and quantity of
livestock he wants in an
agriculturally -zoned area."
He told the audience his
committee recommended it
was high time the govern-
ment defined what con-
stituted a farm, the im-
plementation of a Farmers'
'Bill of Rights, written
guidelinesifor siting, renova-
tion and expansion of farm
buildings and a farmers'
committee which could deal
with harassment of farmers
and complaints (TOM, non-
farm encroachment into
agricultural areas.
He said his committee's
recommendations were
replaced by the Agricultural
Development and Protection
Act, drawn up by an OFA
staff member. Mr. Kloster
said, "to me, that document
leaves a lot to be desired."
He said farmers, in cam-
paigning for better land use
guidelines, must capitalize
on their economic position.
Also, he warned, "the big
argument is going to be
amongst us, since we are so
different." He said OFA
must come out with a strong
land use policy to present to
the provincial government.
In the discussion following
Klosler's speech, Lucknow
area farmer Tony McQuail
asked how a farmer could be
defined. The speaker said
the problem is the Ontariio
Municipal Board has its idea
of what a farmer is; the On-
tario Miinstry of Apiculture
hashas another, the Ministry of -
Housing yet another and
"well, the tax people, they're
off by themselves when it
conies to what a farmer is."
Mr. McQuail replied it was
his suspicion it is easier to
"say we need a definition of
a fanner than to have one."
Mr. Kloster responded his
environment committee felt
"we need a uniform defini-
tion of a farmer" which
couldbe used by all govern-
ment ministries.
Adrian Vtis of Blyth asked
if the environinent commit
tee had given any thought to
the rights of animals in
drawing up guidelines for a
Farmers' Bill of Rights.
Mr. Klosler said there's no
question farmers today are
getting criticizedfortheir
livestock practices. He said
the technology ,of the
livestock industry is "put-
ting animals under tremen-
dous pressure to get produc-
tion out of them."
Before discussion on the
OFA's working paper con-
cluded, Mr. Kloster again
recommended working .with
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the government and their
Strategy for the Preserva-
tion of Agricultural Land
paper - "take' what we
already have in existence,
take the government's com-
mitment." He ' told Huron
federation members he sees
a long time refinement
period before the federa-
tion's working paper is
ready to be presented to the
provincial government:
'FIRE
INSURANCE
Following the discussion
on the paper, ' a Hulled
Township farmer, Larry
Damon,: raised the issue of
fire insurance. for farm
buildings. Mr. Dillon Said he
believes - farmers' are
presently being discouraged
from safe management
practices to avoid barn fires
by insurance companies. He
said in the Western pro-
vinces, insurance companies
offer lower rates for farm
buildings which are less like-
ly to burn, a' policy that
doesn't seem to be followed
here. The farmer said he has
approached insurance com-
panies about the hatter as
an individual, but felt
perhaps 'the ,federation
would like to investigate the
matter.
On the suggestion of . John
Van Beers, who was chairing
the meeting, Larry Dillon
agreed to meet with John
Nesbitt and his insurance
committee to investigate the
matter of fire insurance fur-
ther and draw up a resolu-
tion for presentation at a
future meeting.
Federation members were
informed the members 'of
parliament dinner, schedul-
ed for Feb. 21 in Clinton will
be re -scheduled for a date
following the March 19 pro-
vincial election.
THE
COACH HOUSE TRAVEL
Srs��yAs��
ir lifer
S9 HAMILTON SY.® GODEIHCH
Prearrata a
TRAVEL
FILM SHOW
Professional tants on some
beautiful
ALL PIIOCIRDS 00
TO CHARITY. -
WED• MARCH 1E th
SP.M.
at 111. GODERICH LEGION
Tickets 61.110 Available at...
COACH HOUSE TRAVEL
OR AT THE DOOR
Plan to attend ---Everyone welcome
p
DINNER
SPEW_
3 -pc. Dinner - Regular Price $2.90
Etas
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:Iti9Assa1Ig4,uss;a .Raie:01114044.ustf•s
DLELi0
RESTAURANT AO!
I
A.swAFav
LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O.
BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH
524-7711
APPEARING THIS
WEEKEND
FRI. & SAT., FEB. 20 & 21
THE.
DESJA RDINES
�l l
$9 30
4111/
TUESDAY ONLY
%srTWIMS
Col Sunders Recipe
entacky Fried
94 Elgin Ave.
GO DERICH
A CANADIAN CO?/PANV
GODEIICH RECREATION BOARD
Presents
FOUR GREAT SHOWS FOR CHILDREN
1. PEPI PUPPET THEATRE
Sunday, February 22nd, 1951
2. LAMPOON PUPPET THEATRE
Sunday, March 1Sth,1981 -
3. MICHAELL ROSS MAGICIAN
Sunday, April 26th, 1981
4. ERIC NAGLER MUSICIAN
Sunday, May 31st, 1981
CHILDRENS' SERIES TICKETS
$6."e
ADULT SERIESTICKETS
18.00
•
All Performances at
VICTORIA PUBLIC SCII@c
2:00 PM
For more information
Goderidi Recreation Beard
1141 McDonald Street
524-2125
Co -Sponsored by
(c5,: -:el" D <�f i�'7rt.
A 1711 r,
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Wif 11,