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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-17, Page 314 $ WING ...ALA " 6 GLOW TORONTO T 10 CFPL LONDON ' 11 CHCH HAIMIILTON SCO KITCHENER The following programs, listed as supplied by the TV stations, are subject to Xchange. 7:00 That's My Mania 13 Gunsmoke 8 Little House on the Prairie 10, 11 7:30 Banjo Parlor 13. 8:00 Ballad of the Bicycle' 8 and- 10 Movies `The Great St. Trinian's Train Robbee5s= 11; 'The Desperate sion' 13 9:00 Mac Davis 6 Actra Awards 8, 10 9:30 Gunsmoke 8 10:00 Global News Hour 6 Bob Newhart 11 Adam 12 13 10:30 Love Thy Neighbor 11 Newscope 13 11:00 Nat. News 8 10, 11, 13 World of Wicks 6 11:20 Local News 8, 10. 13 11:30 Larry Solway 11 Movie `Invasion Quartet' 6 MON., APR. 21 6:00 University of the Air 13 Frightenstein 11 6:30 Gaping Gourmet 13 7:00 Canada A,M. 13 Special Place 11 7:35 Concern 13 7:40 Canada A.M. 13 8:00 Ont. Slicools 8, 10, 11 8:30mper Room 13 8:45 d Allen 11 on Ami 8 and 10 9:00 oga 13 Friendly Giant 8, 10 9:15 Ont. Schools 8, 10, 11 O 9:30 Pay Cards 13 .0:00 It's Your Move 13 .0:30 Mr. Dressup 8 10 Horoscope Dollars 13 .1:00 Ladies' Fare 13 Sesame Street 8, 10 Five of a Kind 11 .1:30 Let's Talk 13 ' Midday -11 - - -- .2:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13 .2:30 News 8 and 10 Let's Make a Deal 13 Days of Our Lives 11 ' 12:45 Movies Too Many Girls' 8; 'The Wild Seed' 10 1:00 Hollywood Squares 13 1:30 Definition 13 The Doctors 11 Canadian Cavalcade 6 2:00 Another World 13 General Hospital 11 2:30 Edge of Night 8, 10 • The Young and the Restless 11 Alphabet of Life 6 3:00 Whits the Good Word 13 Juliette 8 Monday at Three 10 I Saw That 11 That Talk Show 6 3:30 Take Thirty 8, 10 Truth or Consequences 11 He Knows She Knows 13 Allen Spraggett 6 4:00 Family Court 8, 10 Flintstones 13 Dinah 11 Doctor in the House 6 4:30 Forest Rangers 8 Dr. Zonk and the Zun- kins 10 My Three Sons 13 Hollywood Squares 6 5:00 Hogan's Heroes 8 • Partridge Family 10 Mannix 11 Ironside 13 Gilligan's Island 6 5:30 Partridge Family 8 Dick Van Dyke 10 Hogan's Heroies 6 6:00 Ne`lvs 6, 8, 10, 11, 13 '6:30 Truth`br Consegfjences 8 Party '"Carie ID' "' '""' The Brady Bunch 13 Movie 'Glory' 6 7:00 Gunsmoke 10 Hee -Haw 8 Baseball 11 The Rookies 18 8:00 Mary Tyler . Moore 8, 10 Ian Tyson 13 8:30 This Is The Law 8, 10 Medical Centre 13 . Doctor at Sea 6 9:00 Lucas Tanner 6 Cannon 8 and 10 .9:30 Pig and Whistle 13 Tommy Banks 11 10:00 News Magazine 8 10 Tommy Banks 11 Sweeney 13 Global News Hour 6 10:30 Man Alive 8, 10 11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13 The Entertainers 6 11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13 11:30 Larry Solway 11 Movie `Remains to Be Seen' 6 1445- Mery -Griffin--8----._ __ -- Rockford Files 10 12:00 Movie 'This Is the West That Was' 13 Mery Griffin 11 1:15 Concern 13 TUES., APR. 22 6:00 University of the Air 13 Frightenstein 11 6:30 Galloping Gourmet 13 7:0Q Canada A.M. 13 Special Place 11 7:35 Concern 13 7:40 Canada A.M. 13 8:00 Ont. Schools 8, 10, 11 8:30 Romper Room 13 8:45 Ed Allen 11 Mon Ami 8 and 10 9:00 Yoga 13 Friendly Giant 8, 10 9:15 Ont. Schools 8, 10, 11 9:30 Pay Cards 13 10:00 It's Your Move 13 Canadian Schools 10 10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10 Horoscope Dollars 13 11:00 Five of a Kind 11 Ladies' Y'are 13 11:30 Let's Talk 13 Midday 11 12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13 12:30 News 8, 10 Days o four Lives 11 Let's. Make a Deal. 13 12:45 Movies 'A Funny Thing Happened on the Way • to the Forum' 8; 'Agent for H.A.R.M.' 10. 1:00 Hollywood Squares 13 1:30 Definition 13 The Doctors 11 . Canadian Cavalcade 6 2:00 Another World 13 General Hospital 11 2x30 Edge' of Night 8, • 10 c !1'he--Young• and -, The Restless 11 Alphabet of Life 6 "► ►11f1I !(�I1I?1If1111I311111i1#tll AOS_ ...s 1 SMORGASBORD SUNDAYS 4:30 TO 7.00 P.M. - $4.00 Children 10 Years of age and under - Half Price DON'T BE disappointed, book now for summer and fall wedding receptions, club dinners or dances, business meetings or pri- vate parties. Accommodation to 300 people. Bar if required. COMPLETE CATERING SERV- ICE. Banton Place. Call Palmer- ston 343-3113 or 343-3906. Give a gift of dinner to someone. Ask about our gift- certificates. 3:00 Juliette 8 Tuesday at Three 10 Saw That 11 Whets the Good Word 13 That Talk Show 6 3:30 Take Thirty 8, 10 Truth or Consequences 11 He Knows She Knows 13 4:00 Family Court 8', 10 Dinah 11 Flintstones 13 Doctor in the House 6 4:30 Forest Ranger 8 Fit Stop 10 My Three Sons 13 Hollywood Squares 6 5:00 Hogan's Heroes 8 Partridge Family 10 Mannix 11 Ironside 13 Gilligan's Island 6 5:30 Partridge Family 8 Dick Van Dyke 10 Hogan's Heroes 6 6:00-- Nom. _6., 13- 6:30 Truth or Consequences 8 Party Game 11 The Brady Bunch 13 Movie 'Half a Hero' 6 7:00 Maude 10 Rhoda 8 Manhunter- 11 Cher .13 7:30 Chico and The an 10 Circle Eight Ranch 8 8:00 NHL Playoffs 8 Happy Days 10. Hawaii Five -0 11 Excuse My 'French 13 Movie 'Revenge Is My Destiny' 6 8:30 Marcus Welby 13 • Police Story 10 9:00 Barnaby Jones 11 9:30 Headline Hunters 13 Fr. Page Challenge 10 10:00 Whose Life Is It Any- way? 13 To be announced 10 Tommy Banks 11 Global News Hour 6 10:30 All Around the Circle 8 and 10 11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 13 Design Explosion 6 11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13 11:30 Larry Solway 11 Movie 'The Secret of Monte Cristo' 6 11:45 Mery Griffin 8 Night Stalker 10 12:00 Movie 'The Taming . of The Shrew' 13 Mery Griffin 11, 2:00 Concern 13 . WED., APR. 23 6:00 University of the Air 13 Frightenstein 11 6:30 Galloping Gourid►et 13 7:00 Canada A.M. 13 Special Place 11 7:35 Cancern 13 7:40 Canada A.M. 13 8:00 Ont. Schools 8, 10, 11 8:30 Romper Room •13 8:45 Ed Allen 11 • Mon Ami 8 and 10 9:00 Yoga 13 Friendly Giant 8, 10 9:15 Ont. Schools 8, 10, 11 9:30 Pay Cards 13 10:00 It's Your Move 13 10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10 Horoscope Dollars 13 11:00 Sesame Street 8, 10 Five of A Kind 11 Ladies' Fare 13 11:30 Let's Talk 13 Midday 11 12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13 12:30 News 8 and 10 Days of Our Lives 11 Let's Make a Deal 13 12:45 Movies 'Botany Bay' 8 'A Gathering of Eagles' 10 1:00 Hollywood Squares 13 Days of Our Lives 11 1:30 Definition 13 The Doctors 11 Canadian Cavalcade 6 2:00 Another World 13 General Hospital 11 2:30 Edge of Night 8, '10 The Young and The Restless 11 ' Alphabet of Life 6 LISTOWEL TEXTILES BRIDAL DEPARTMENT GETTING MARRIED? • Your first thought should be a beautiful wed- ding dress. If you are interested in saving money and at the same time having a most elegant dress for you and your' attendants, let Mrs. Muriel Elliott help you choose the right styles and material as well as make the dresses for you at a very low price. She will be at' Listowel Textiles Bridal Department every Sati4rday morning. P,ctr,,,_''NISI4 Wallace Avenue South, Listowel, Ontario AMPLE FREE PARKING - SAY IT WITH SEWING tISTOWEL TE1TItE'S'w fi ILL[N.DS. Phone 291.2271 3:00 Juliette 8 Wednesday at Three 10 I Saw That 11 What's the Good Wd. 10 That Talk Show 6 3:30 Take Thirty 8, 10 Truth, Consequences 11 He Knows She Knows 13 4:00 The Flintstones 13 Family Court 8. 10. Dinah 11 4:30 Dr. Zonkfan d the Zun- kins 8, 10 My Three Sons 13 Hollywood Squares 0 5:00 Ironside 13 Hogan's Heroes 8 Partridge Family 10 Blannix 11 Gilligan's Island 6 5:30 Partridge Family 8 Dick Van Dyke 10 Hogan's Heroes 6 6:00 News 6, 6, 10, 11, 13 6:30 The Brady Bunch 13 Truth, Consequences 8 Movie 'My Geisha' 6 Party Game" 11 11:45 Mery_ Griffin •8 Movin' On 10 12:00 Moviee `Thief 13 Mery Griffin 11 1:15 Concern 13 Channel 11 Entertainment THURSDAY MIDNIGHT-"FANTOMAS" starring Mylene Dem- ongeot and Jean Marais. A journalist, not believing in the existence of a purported super criminal, fakes an interview for his paper. FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT -"THE GREAT CATHERINE" starring Peter O'Toole and Jeanne Moreau. Catherine the Great, attracted to a newly -arrived Britisher who keeps trying to escape, has him imprisoned and piayfUlly tortures him. SATURDAY, 10:30 p.m. -"THE ANDERSON TAPES" starring Sean Connery and Dyan Cannon, Epic million -dollar robbery of a luxurypartment building en New York's fashionable upper East Side over Labor Day weekend. SUNDAY, 12:25 a.m.-"OPERATION KID BROTHER" starring Neil Connery and Daniela Bianchi. A famed plastic surgeon becomes involved in international espionage when one of his patients is kidnapped by a master criminal. ' SUNDAY, 1:30 p.m.- "MISTER JERICHO" starring Patrick MacNee and Connie Stevens. On the island of Malta a dapper con -man plots an intricate diamond swindle. "• SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. -"TERROR ON THE BEACH" starring Dennis Weaver and Estelle Parson's. A vacationing family's outing on the beach abruptly turns into a nightmare when they be- come the victims of mysterious harassment. WEDNESDAY, 8:00. p.m. -"THE GREAT ST. TRINIAN'S TRAIN ROBBERYY" starring Frankie . Howard and Dora Bryan. Headmistress Amber Spottiswood houses the girls of St. Trinian's School in Hamingwell Grange, " unaware that the Great Train Robbers have gotten there before her and left two and a half million pobnds hidden under the stage. C cirnneI-8Entertainment THURSDAY, 12:45 p.m. -"BRIDE OF VENGEANCE" starring Pau- lette Goddard, John Lund. Intrigue and counter -intrigue of the Borgias. FRIDAY, 12:45 p.m. -"THE TIN STAR" starring Henry Fonda and Antheny Perkins. A bounty hunter, befriended by a young halfbreedlland his white mother, help a young sheriff handle tough town bully. SATURDAY, 1:15 a.m.-="MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE" starring Clint Walker, Anne Francis. SATURDAY, 6:00 p.m. -"WHEELER -AND MURDOCH" starring Jack Warden and Christopher Stone.,, A pair of private I's based in Seattle try to track a syndicate murder and a mil- lion dollar robbery. SATURDAY, 11:45 p.m. -"FLIGHT OF DOVES" starring Ron Moody and Jacf Wild. Finn Dove and his sister live in Lon- don with their stepfather when he secretly learns of a size- able inheritance left to them by their grandfather in Ireland. SUNDAY, 11:45 p.m. -"WESTERN UNION" starring Robert Young. Laying the first transcontineital telegraph wires. MONDAY, 12:45 p.m. -"TOO MANY IRLS" starring Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. Co-eds in a mythical school outnumber the men ten to one and badly want to win a football game.. TUESDAY, 12:45 p.m. -"A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" starring Phil Silvers and Buster Kea- ton. A. lying, cheating slave in ancient Rome continually gets into trouble as he attempts to win his freedom from a domineering mistress and his equally victimized master. WEDNESDAY, 12:45 p.m. -"BOTANY BAY" starring Alan Ladd and James Mason. Convict ship under a cruel captain finally reaches Australia after a storm -tossed journey. 'Tis Show Biz There were many emotional moments as honors were be- stowed en Hollywood's greatest, whether they were performers, producers, writers or composers. It all happened at the Los Angeles Music Centre on Tuesday night of last week. And the spectacular sight inside the building more than compensated for the miser- able weather they seemed to be having outside. Never has there been such a set for the awards production! It was out of the world - with a giant golden head of Oscar in . the middle of the stage and several golden Oscar studies scattered around the golden theatre platform. Emcees of the various seg- ments of the show were Bob Hope, Shirley MacLaine, Santry Davis Jr. and Frank Sinatra. Hope had some witty little barbs to offer about the industry but Sinatra came up with some winning remarks and moved the show along nicely at a time when it needed a boost. "The, Godfather Part II", a successor to the first little bit of violence, took the awards - six - for best picture, best support- ing actor, Robert de Niro, musical scoring, art direction, best screenplay (adaptation) and best direction by Francis Ford Coppola. Seems people are still on the violence kick. Three awards wwnt to "The Towering Inferno"- for the best song, "We May Never Love Like This Again"; cinematography and film editing. "Earthquake", the other big disaster film of the year was awarded an Oscar for its sound and won special awards for its men behind the special effects. "The Great Gatsby" received Oscars for its musical score, and what a treat to see Nelson Riddle honored after so many years of providing us with fine music, and for* its costume design. Surprisingly, "Chinatown", the movie which. was given the greatest number of nominations, , took only one Oscar, for its screenplay (Orig- inal). Ingrid Bergman was named best supporting actress for her role in "Murder on the Orient Express". But the greatest thrill for me was to see Art Carney finally rewarded; for hi$ 'great talent. What a guy! Did `anyone watch the Jackie Gleason Show without growing to love this great guy who played the part of Ed Nortpn for so many years and took so much guff from the big Ralph Kramden. What . a great guy! And what a talent! The movie, by the way, was ''Harry and Tonto", about a very special. relationship between an old man A CHANGING WORLD 'Depression' songs could cheer us up By JOHN PINKERMAN "When skies are cloudy and gray, they're only gray for a day. So, wrap your troubles in dreams and dream your trou bles away." Doesn't that do more for your morale than, for in- stance, "I Shot the Sheriff ? "' We're in a recession. Lots of us are out of work. It's not as bad as it was in the early 1930s, the height of the Great Depression, but there seems ' to be an urgent need for some expressions of optimism, some -cheering up, some sym- bols of an ability to overcome adversity. And, what is a bet- ter way to "overcome" than through music. This was so true during the Depression, with "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams" as one of many morale raising songs developed in that period. These days there seems to be a concentration on the sad, the mournful and the "way out" tunes - like "I Shot the Sheriff," Jim Webb's "By the Time I Get to Phoenix" and cutters. The economists might say that morale and songs have very little to do with reces- sion, inflation and recovery from both or either. However, music has long been reflec- tive of national mood, custom and morality - and those of us who endured those tough days in the '30s insist that some of the great songs born then helped us get through lean days by, in effect, laugh- ing at ourselves and, yes, dreaming of better days. There was "Happy Days Are Here Again," and don't get the idea this catchy tune was born . or► the nominating platform of the Democratic National Convention of 1932. It already had been made a hit tune by Leo Reisman's or- chestra in 1930, one of the very worst years of the De- pression. It was noisy and it was optimistic and it helped many Americans overcome, or at least tolerate, severe times. For the man with no ear in those days there was that beautiful balled, "Walking My Baby Back Home." To- day, in contrast, one of the more popular tunes is "Mon- ey" -- "Grab that cash with both hands and make a stash." Do you remember, "Let a smile be your umbrella on a rainy, rainy day?" And, "I found a million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store?" All of these songs had a theme of "make do" and they made for 'happy times. . There even was' one called "Here it is Monday and I've still got a dollar" - a cheer- ful spoof on low pay and mak- ing • pennies stretch to the Iicntt. In 1933 there was Ben Bernie and "Let's all sing like the birdies, sing," Paul White - man's "Button up your over- coat," Isham Jones' "A little street where old friends meet" and one of determina- tion in the face of economic woes by Phil Spitalny - "Now's the time to fall in love." Today one of the, more popular pieces is "Brain Damage" ( "The lunatic is on the grass") . Song writers who buoyed sur spirits 40 years ago took a different tack with songs like "On the Sunny Side of the Street," "I'm Looking Over a Four - Leaf Clover," Kate Smith's "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain" and "Blue Skies, Nothing but Blue Skies." One of my younger col- leagues insists there are a few cheerful songs these days and he names "Boogie on Reggae Woman" as one with "Get Dancin"' as another. But, I would say to him that the need is for more - more like "Just Drifting Along with the Breeze," "The Lullaby of Broadway," "Forty -Second Street," "The Best Things in Life Are Free," "Moon Over Miami" and, perhaps, "There Is a Tavern in the Town." Even conceding that song end dame won't citartzat unemployment office lines, music can create a cheerful mood. There is a genuine meal thaco days for a 10- newed spirit of optimism and some of those old songs of the '30s - or new ones like them - might just do the trick. by Venal Lee and, if I remember correctly, a cat. Hence his statement, "You ARE an old man!" Though she was the only one of the five nominees not in the audi- ence and it's always nice'to see a winner claim her own award, my choice, Ellen Burstyn, took the Wit actress award for her role in "Alice Doesn't Live Here Any- more". She has missed out too many times and deserved it for many things she has done. She is presently performing in a play in New York and could not be at the proceedings. The most .emotional 'moments had to bethe touching acceptance speech of director Howard Hawkes who won an honorary award. And, though he missed out on the supporting award for his work in "Towering Inferno", Fred Astaire received a moving tribute from Sammy Davis Jr: Again, not a moment too soon! The three :contests of most interest o t o--hhort films, "Hunger" and _"The Family That Dwelt Apart", and "The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz" which won nominations for its writers, all lost out in their respective divisions. I missed the big musical pro- duction number that is usually in the production. And I didn't fancy the way the nominated . songs were done. The honors for the most gorgeous gal .would be a toss-up among Lauren_ Hutton, Jennifer O'Neill and Diahann Carroll. Laurel is not a well- knovvn actress belt, her face peeks at you from the cover of every fashion magazine. And of course, Jennifer is alsoa model who made it big in "Summer of '42". She looked elegant in white but I still think I'll put my money on Diahann who looked unreal in silver lame. Deborah Rafin who looked as though not even alip- stick brush had touched her charming face, would have to be the most natural looking gal. And Gena Rowlands and Felicia Farr (Om. OIck on) *One from the aliidiee. The booms of the ev to come from mid who came out to p eamt award and received' a Istantiing ovation, then returned later to accept her award, p011 ', close to refdting t,' down the system and saying, a moves won last year that didn't at all, She may havd been thinking of European, awards but the remark was still in bad ,taste., For many years bitter at the way:1ollywood treated her when she needed friends, she has found it hard to foe. she should remember there is a different generation now who feel nothing but :r'espect and admiration for a great .act. rest; and a lovely and courageous. woman. r Doer t Sen. p Signals Place an ad in. Crossroads for HEAP BIG RESULTS ONE AD IN CROSSROADS COVERS THE CIRCULATION AREA OF THE LISTOWEL BANNER - WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES - and MOUNT FOREST CONFEDERATE LOWER INTEREST RATES Now Available On 1ST. AND 2ND MORTGAGES Anywhere in -Ontario - On RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and. 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