Question: What show did the Canadian-American actor, Dan Akyrod's "Happy Fun Ball" appear on?

Context articles: Alan Young
Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour
Happy Fun Ball
Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi (album)
The Super Happy Fun Club
SuperHappyDevHouse
Richard Collins (actor)
Steve Smith (comedian)
Dan Aykroyd
Fun Farm

Alan Young (born Angus Young; November 19, 1919 – May 19, 2016) was a British-born Canadian-American actor, voice actor, comedian and radio and television host/personality who "TV Guide" called "The Charlie Chaplin of Television".
 He was best known for his role as naive Wilbur Post in the television comedy series "Mister Ed" (1961–1966).
 Young was also the voice of Disney's Scrooge McDuck for over thirty years, first in the Academy Award-nominated short film "Mickey's Christmas Carol" (1983) and in various other films, TV series and video games until his death.
 During the 1940s and 1950s, he starred in his own variety/comedy sketch shows "The Alan Young Show" on radio and television, the latter gaining him two Emmy Awards in 1951.
 He also appeared in a number of feature films, starting from 1946, including the 1960 film "The Time Machine" and from the 1980s gaining a new generation of viewers appearing in numerous Walt Disney Productions films as both an actor and voice actor.
Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour is a once a week podcast hosted by American radio host, comedian, and political commentator Stephanie Miller.
 The podcast consists of approximately 45 minutes to an hour of original uncensored NSFW material, and is available via paid subscription from Miller’s website.
 The "Happy Hour" features many of the sidekicks ("mooks") and guests who appear on Miller's daily radio show, "The Stephanie Miller Show", as well as other comedians, celebrities, and personalities.
 During the podcast, the hosts and guests often consume alcohol while they chat as one typically does during a happy hour.
 New episodes of the "Happy Hour" are usually recorded on Thursdays in Miller's home studio, and released each Friday.
 Video versions of the "Happy Hour" are also available by paid subscription.
 Audio and video versions of previous "Happy Hour's" are available to subscribers in the archive section of Miller's website.
 Vanessa Rumbles, Miller’s radio Executive Producer appears on each episode.
 Miller's radio show Associate Producer Sean Comiskey, who handles the "Happy Hour" video production, also appears on occasion, as does Miller’s radio co-host Jim Ward.
 While there are usually guests on the "Happy Hour", periodically the episode is titled "Old Home Week" or "Family Week" with just Miller's radio co-hosts and producers.
The "Happy Fun Ball" was the subject of a series of parody advertisements on "Saturday Night Live".
 Described as a "classic that can sit right up there with Dan Aykroyd's Bass-o-Matic", it originally aired February 16, 1991 on NBC and was brought back for several "Best Of" specials.
 The topic of the skit is a toy rubber ball, the advertisement for which is accompanied by a long series of bizarre disclaimers and warnings, including "Do not taunt Happy Fun Ball".
Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi is a compilation album by pop duo Puffy AmiYumi, released in 2004.
 It was compiled to tie in with the group's animated series of the same name.
 There is also a Japanese version of this CD, of which contains the subtitle, "Happy Fun Rock Music from the Series" and includes two additional "TV Mix" tracks.
 The album peaked at #49 on the Japanese Albums Chart.
The Super Happy Fun Club (also known as Super Happy Fun Club, or SHFC) is an American piano rock band from Chicago, Illinois.
 The band is composed of local Chicago musicians who had all previously achieved minor to moderate success in the music industry.
 As such, the name of the band is a tongue-in-cheek reference to the disenchantment many musicians feel towards the music industry.
 This facetiously jocular attitude is conspicuous in many of their songs, while others represent a more serious reflection on the vicissitudes of life.
 Current members of the band are Kaustubh "Stubhy" Pandav (vocals), Pat Gilroy (keyboards/backing vocals), Jeremy Galanes (bass, backing vocals), Phil Kosch (guitar, backing vocals), Dave Swick (guitar, backing vocals), and Chris Mason (drums).
SuperHappyDevHouse (aka SHDH) is an international series of social events which organizers originally conceived as parties for hackers and thinkers.
 Founded May 29, 2005 by Jeff Lindsay and David Weekly (founder of PBwiki), SHDH in Silicon Valley began by hosting 150 to 200 people every six weeks at rotating venues throughout San Francisco Bay and Silicon Valley, California.
 The unusual name derived from a popular 1991 "Saturday Night Live" satire, Happy Fun Ball, which lampooned TV commercials and the NERF Ball.
 Weekly lived in a house nicknamed "SuperHappyFunHouse" after SNL's commercial parody, and that name was given yet another twist as SuperHappyDevHouse.
Richard Collins (1947 – April 15, 2013) was a Canadian actor.
 He was best known for playing Philadelphia "Phil" Collins in the comedy series "Trailer Park Boys".
 In 2011, he also appeared as Big Ron in "The Drunk and On Drugs Happy Fun Time Hour".
 He also appeared in the episode 'Loveliner' of the series Lexx.
Steven "Steve" Smith, Jr., {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born December 24, 1945) is a Canadian-American actor, writer and comedian.
 He is best known as the co-creator and star of the sketch comedy show "The Red Green Show", for which he portrayed the title character.
Daniel Edward Aykroyd {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born July 1, 1952) is a Canadian-American actor, comedian, producer, screenwriter, musician and businessman.
 He was an original member of the "Not Ready for Prime Time Players" on "Saturday Night Live" (1975–1979).
 A musical sketch he performed with John Belushi on "SNL", The Blues Brothers, turned into an actual performing band and then a highly successful 1980 film, also called "The Blues Brothers".
Fun Farm was an early Australian television series television.
 Debuted 29 October 1956, the series aired live on Sydney station TCN-9.
 Along with the likes of "Fun Fair" (HSV-7),"The Judy Jack Show" (HSV-7), "Happy Show" (GTV-9), "Children's TV Club" (ABC) and "Captain Fortune Show" (ATN-7), it represented an early example of Australian-produced children's television programming.
 "Fun Farm" ended in April 1957, at which point TCN-9 began another locally produced children series, "Desmond and the Channel 9-Pins".