Each episode proceeded with selections of current and past popular music then Juliette finished the programme with her phrase, "Good night, Mom.".
[1] Player's cigarettes was a key show sponsor; series announcer Gil Christie also narrated the company's advertisements.
Its first season's air time was 11:10 p.m.[5] The cancellation of Juliette was made public by CBC on 7 April 1966, announcing that its star would move "into the field of one-hour specials".
[6] The series attracted substantial viewership, exceeding one million viewers per episode, retaining a large proportion of the ratings of the preceding hockey games.
[10] When Juliette was cancelled in 1966, he noted the star's "real trouble has been her failure to grow as a performer" during the ten seasons.
Braithwaite further felt the automatically high audience levels following the hockey broadcasts curtailed any incentive for creative production and improved program financing.