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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-01, Page 25d A' S � CKMIt WING110 a MOM TORONTO - 10 OK LOP N• 11CNOIHAMILTON SCO KITCNENER The MON., MAY 5 0:00 University of the Air 13 rrighteniteitt 11 6:30 Ga Gourtnet 13 7:00 Canada A.M. 13 Special Place 11 7:35 Concern 13 7:40 Canada A,M. 13 '8:00 Ont. Shcools 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 HoroscopeDollars 13 11:00 Ladies' are 13 Sesame Street .8, 10 Five of a Kind 11 11:30 Let's Talk 13 I Saw That 11 12:00 Cartoons 8, 10. 13 Midday 11 12:30 News 8 and 10 Let's Make a Deal 13 12:45 Movies 'Annabell Takes A Trip' 8; 'Brother John' 10 1:00 Hollywood Squares 13 Larry Solway 11 1:30 Definition 13 Days of Our Lives 11 Canadian Cavalcade 6 2:00 What's the Good Wd. 13 2:30 Edge of Night 8, 10 The Doctors 11 Alphabet of Life 6 He Knows She Knows 13 3:00 Another World 13 Juliette 8 Monday at Three 10 General Hospital 11 That Talk Show 6 °pawing progrqms, listed + ssuFplied by tfie TVstations, are subject -to change. 3: Juliette 8 Wednelfy .at Throe 10 emtemi 0. 11 Another W , 1* That Talk Dhow 8 3:30 Take Thirty' 8, 10 The Young, Restless 11 4:00 The Flintstones 13 • Family Court 8. 10 Dinah 11 Doctor in The House 6 4:30 Forest Rangers 8, 10 My Three Sons 13 5:00 IHroB ins de 13 Squares 6 Hogan's Heroes 8 P dg1lFamily 10 MannixGilligan's Island 6 5:30 Partridge Family 8 Dick Van Dyke 10 Hogan's Heroes 6 6:00 News 6, 8, 10, 11, 13 6:30 The Brady Bunch 13 Truth, Consequences 8 Movie 'The Tempest' 6 Party Game 11 7:00 That's My Mama 13 Gunsmoke 8 Little House on The Prairie 10,11 7:30 Banjo Parlor 13 Movie 'Act of The Heart' 13 8:00 Baseball: Chicago at Montreal 8, 10 Movie 'Escape from The Planet of The Apes' 11 9:00 Mac Davis 6 10:00 Global News Hour 6 Bob Newhart 11 Adam 12 13 10:30 Love Thy Neighbor 11 Can. Sports Report 8, 10 Newscope 18 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 'Mystery Street' 6 11:45 Mery Griffin 8 Movin' On 10 12:00 Movie 'The Bang Bang Kid' 13 Mery Griffin 11 1:20 Concern 13 3:30 Take Thirty 8, 00 Allen � 11 4:00Contt g, 10 Pllnstonea 1S Dinah 11 Doctor in the House 6 4:30 Forest Rangers 8, 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 News 6, 8. 10, 11, 13 6:30 Truth or Consequences 0 Party. Game 11 The Brady Bunch 13 MModvie6 'The Angel Wore Re'7:00 Gunsmoke .10, 11 Hee Haw 8 The Rookies3 8:00 'Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 Movie The Weekend Nun' 11 Ian son 13 8:30 This Is The Law 8, 10 Medical Centre 13 Good Times 6 9:00 Burt Bacharach 6 Cannon 8, 10 9:30 Pig and Whistle 13 Tommy Banks 11 10:00 News Magazine 8, 10 The Sweeney 13 Global News Hour 6 10:30 Ein Prosit 11 Man Alive 8, 10 11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13 Global Journal 6 ' 11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13 ,Channel 6 Entertainment THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. -"TREASURE GALLEON". The true story of the recovery of the fabled treasure lost when a hurricane sank a Spanish treasure fleet in 1715. Narrated by Rod Serling. THURSDAY, 8:00 p.m. -"DON'T MAKE WAVES". Tony Curtis stars as a California tourist who loses his ear and possessions when he becomes involved with a beautiful Italian g' 1. With Claudia Cardinale, Sharon Tate and Robert Webb THURSDAY, 11:30 p.m. -'THE . INCIDENT". The pass• :ers on a subway car are terrorized by two drunken hoodlu . Tony Musante, Martin Sheen, Beau Bridges, Ed McMahon. FRIDAY, 11:00 p.m. -"PERFECT FRIDAY". Weary, of life, an assistant bank manager decides' to rob his o joined by an extravagant aristocrat and her husband. Andress, Stanley Baker, David Warner, Patience Collier. ' SATURDAY, 10:00 WMAN urt,, Lancaster st• 1 the marsltal 'or 8 /N040, 1e'*tcb'' towlir ','h €adrest the ho, of a whole community when he arrives to arrest seve for the accidental killing of an old man. With Robert Lee J. Cobb, Sheree, North. ;• SATURDAY MIDNIGHT -"FROGS". An 'army of frogs and other reptiles seeks revenge On a family gathered, on a secluded tropical island. Ray Miland, Sam Elliott, Joan Van Ark. MONDAY, 6:30 p.m. -"THE ANGEL WORE RED". The story of a priest who leaves the Church at the start of the Spanish Civil War to aid the loyalists and falls in love with an easy- going. entertainer. Ava Gardner, Dirk Bogarde, Joseph Cotton. MONDAY, 11:30 p.m. --"LIBEL". With evidence indicating him to be an imposter, a man finds his suit for libel going badly as he has difficulty remembering details. Dirk Bogarde, Olivia de Hamiland, Robert' Morley, Paul Massie. TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m.- "CONFIDENTIALLY COINIE". Janet Leigh, the pregnant wife of an underpaid professor, schemes tQ draw him 'out of academic circles, while- her father-in-law connives to bring him back to his Texas ranch. Van Johnson, Louis Calhern, Walter Slezak, Gene Lockhart. TUESDAY, ,.8:00 p.m. -"TARGET FOR KILLING". A secret agent is sent to Lebanon to investigate a mysterious crime syndi- cate trying to kill a young heiress. Stewart Granger, Curt Jurgens, Molly Peters. TUESDAY, 11:30 •.m.-"ROBINSON CRUSOE ON MARS". An adventure fi '` sed on Daniel Defoe's theme as an astro- naut and chi p, 'stranded on Mars, try to eke out an exist ten • . Paul . a' ee, Vic Lundin, Adam West. WEDNES'1 AY 1 p.m. -"THE TEMPEST". -A young Russian army • er is suspected of treason. Imprisoned, he finds his life . ngs on the word of a hated enemy. Ven Heflin, Viveca L dfors, Agnes Moorehead, Geoffrey Horne. WEDNESDAY, 11:30 p.m. -"MYSTERY STREET". Set in Boston, a doctor and young detective try to track down the killer of a nightclub dancer amid the city's society set. Ricard Mont- alban, Sally Forrest. I ti .' 1 d bank, 4:30 sula • 5:00 men an, 11:30 ,Larry Solway 11 Movie 'Ubel 6 11:0 Mery Griffith 8 Rockford Iles 10 12:00, Mery Griffin 11 • Heritage Highways 13 12:05 Movie The Ipvisible Man' 13 Mery Griffin 11 1:20 Concern 13' TUES., MAY 6 6:00 University of the Air 13 Frightenstein 11 - 6:30 Galloping Gourmet 13, 7:00 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 Sesame Street 8, 10 Ladies' Fare 13 11:30 Let's Talk 13 I Saw That 11 12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13 Midday 11 12:30 News 8, 10 Days o fOur Lives 11 Let's Make a Deal 13 12:45 Movies 'Monsoon' 8 'The List of Adrian Messenger' 10 1:00 Hollywood Squares 13 Larry Solway 11 1:30 Definition 13 Days of Our Lives 11 Canadian Cavalcade 6 200 What's The Good Wd. 13 2:30 Edge of Night 8, 10 • The Doctors 11 He Knows She Knows 13 Alphabet of Life 6 3:00 Juliette 8 Tuesday at Three 10 General Hospital 11 Another World 13 That Talk Show 6 _3:30 . T : Thirty 8, 10 e ` • ung, Restless 11 4:00 amily Court 8, 10 Dinah 11 Flint: ones 13 Dbct r in the House 6 'Fore ' t Ranger 8, 10 My ree Sons 13 Holly • od Squares 6 Hogan's ..eroes 8 Partridge, amily. 10-• Mannix 11 Ironside 13 Gilligan's land 6 5. 0 '114114! Family . 8 Die an Dyke 10 Hogan's Heroes 6 6:00 News 6, 8, 10; 11, 13 6:30 Truth or Consequences 8 Party Game 11 The Brady Bunch 13 Movie 'Confidentially Connie' 6 7:00 Maude 10 Rhoda 8 Manhtpter 11 Cher 13 rr 7:30 Chico and The Man10 Circle Eight Ranch 8 8:00 NHL Playoffs 8 Happy Days 10 Hawaii Five -4 '11 Excuse My French 13 Movie 'Target for Kill- - ing' 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 Harry -O 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, 11, 13 Design Explosion 6 11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13 LISTOWEL TEXTILES BRIDAL DEPARTMENT n 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 Saturday morning. t4 TEXTILES a MILL ENDS �• LJ n Aar n ff S • 99 w M, .46• 0449 • v• Q W LISTOWEL TEXTILES and MILL ENDS Wallace Avenue South, Listowel, Ontario Phone 291.2271 AMPLE FREE PARKING SAY IT WITH SEWING 11:30 Larry Solway 11 Movie !Robinson ; on Mars' 6 11:45 Mery Griffin 8 Night Stalker 10 12:00 Mery Griffin 11 Heritage Highways 13, 12:05 Movie 'Tight as A , Drum' 13 Mery Griffin 11 1:15 Concern 13 WED., MAY 7 6:00 University of the Air 13 Frightepstein 11 6:30 Galloping Gourmet 13' 7:00 Canada A.M. 13 Special Place 11 7:35 Cancern 13 7:40 Canada A.M. 1.3 ' 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 ISaw That 11 12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13 Midday 11 12:30 News 8 and 10 Days of Our Lives 11 Let's Make a Deal 13 12:45 Movies 'Trunk to Cairo' 8; 'Arabesque' 10 1:00 Hollywood Squares 13 Larry Solway 11 1:30 Definition 13 Days of Our Lives 11 • Canadian Cavalcade 6 2:00 What's The Good. Wd 13 2:30 Edge of Night 8, 10 The. Doctors 11 • He Knows She Knows 13. Alphabet of Life 6 t p Mary Chapman, the beautiful and talented co -host of the CBC -TV series This Land, has a varied background in the per- forming arts -from drama to music. For besides doing much of the interviewing and narration, it is Mary who sings the This Land theme song which begins each edition of the series. She's also a great lover of animals and is pictured here with her pet, Salty, a Newfoundland. tir-y'1/ v-tiiV �rv� dlh (0 • 'Stratford's Third Stage pre- . sents some surprises in its 1975 season, the most notable the fact that actress Pat Galloway will be directing and actor -director William Hutt will be playing the role of a woman. Opening on July 30 will be two one -act operas, "The Fool" and "Le Magicien". Both are Can- adian and will be presented as - one program. "The Fool" is the story of a court jester; the French work, by Quebec corn poser Jean Vallerand, is about a modern Pygmalion who brings to life a Harlequin and a Columbine painted on paper panels. Jan Rubes will direct the former, he. of course, is a fine operatic star in his own right. `Magicien' will he directed by Pat Galloway who is an associate director of the Third Stage. She has produced a number of successful revues and this spring she staged a produc tion of "The School for Scandal'. at the National Theatre School in Montreal. The following evening, a third opera will debut on The Third Stage. "Ariadne•aufI Naxos", also `directed by Mr. Rubes, was written by Richard Strauss. Both presentations will be backed by the Stratford Festival Ensemble A new Canadian play, ' `Fellow ship", by Michael Tait, will he the first dramatic production on The Third Stage, opening August 7. Set in present-day Toronto, the 'Tis Show BIZ by Vonni Lee t play deals with upheaval in a small religious group led by a man who believes he has unique spiritual powers. It will be directed by Bernard Hopkins. William Hutt will direct "Oscar Remembered", opening August 116, and featuring a one-man pre- sentation of the life and works of Oscar Wilde. memories from the mind of Lord Alfred Douglas. On August 25, another modern- day pay entitled "Kennedy's Children" will debut. This' play was written by Robert Patrick and opened in London, England, last year. Set in 1974, it tells of the people who grew up in John Ken- nedy's America and were badly disillusioned when their cireams and hopes fell by the wyside. Bill Glassco makes his Stratford debut as director of that produc- tion. A `surprise season finale' will open on The Third Stage on September 29. Directed by the Festival's Artistic Djrector, Robin Phillips, "The Importance of Being Ernest" will star William Hutt as Lady Bracknell in this best known of all of Oscal' Wilde's works. This will be Hutt's first female role and you can be sure he will play it to the hilt. Oughta be great! Members of the Festival Company will also star in the Third Stage production, a third Stratford Theatre that is gradu- ally coming into its own as far as conkmporary and 04410 works are VeaeeMefi. e MS music season t ti'at- fool includes the Slegivai Ea? orate, cellist Gisela 3 !►epkat, jazz vocalist Cleo Lance who. has great following among .Music lovers who gill to her Ma tie loin .octave range, and Canada's great folksinger, Bruce 01)ck- burn, in Sunday Cone , These SuadGay concerts begin on July 13 and continue until Must 44. • Moving from 1071 to IW in Stratford, it has ally ► been confirmed that ilagsie Atha famous intentational stale and screen star, will perfornai in lead - big roles at next year's Festival. This is really ,gait news for any- one appreciating fine talent; hers is among the finest. She won an Academy Award for her great performance in "The Prune of Miss Jean Brodie" a few years ago and last year was nominates for her role in "Travels With My Aunt", losing to fellow Britisher Glenda Jackson. Though she has made a number of top movies, the stage has always been her first love and her roles have been many and varied on the finest stages in the world. She was on tour in a stage play and performing in Toronto when she visited Stratford and looked in -On rehearsals for this season's plays. She was so impressed that, then and there, she talked of a future with the Company. Fortu- nately for Stratford and all of Western Ontario, she has been able to fit it into her busy sche- dule and will be here next year. Watch for every production to be a sellout! 9 ssr BETTER ENGLISH By D. C. Williams WORDS OFTEN MISUSED. Do shot say, "The wedding oc- curred in the bride's home." Say, "The wedding TOOK PLACE." Things TAKE PLACE by arrange- ment, and they OCCUR by. chance or accident. The use of "absolutely" with the word "correct" is superfluous. Say, "The solution is correct," not "ab- solutely correct." Do not say, "It's no use for me to write him." Say, "It's OF no use for me to write TO him." Do not say, "What we need are more textbooks." Say, "What we need IS -more, .textboaiks." "What we need" is a noun clause 'expres- sing the idea of our need, which is singular. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Extraordinary. Pronounce eks- tror-di-ner-i, principal accent on sec- ond syllable, and in FIVE syllables - not as sometimes heard in six syllables, as "eks-tra-or-di-ner-i." Aeric (nest .of bird of prey). Rhymes with "carry." Doughty. Pronounce dow-ti, ac- cent first syllable. Blasphemous. Accent FIRST syl- lable, not the second. Confiscatory. Accent SECOND Syllable, not the first. OFTEN MISSPELLED Flare (an outburst of flame or light). Flair (an instinctive liking or aptitude). Misogamist (hater of marriage). Misogynist (hater of women). Relevance; "ance." Retic- ence; "ence." Exhort; observe the "h." Exorbitant; no "h." Meritori- ous (praiseworthy). Meretricious (showy; gaudy): observe the second "e." Imminent (impending). Im- manent (dwelling within). WORD STUDY "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vo- cabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: DISPIRITED (adjective); dis- couraged; dejected; gloomy. "After their third consecutive defeat, some of the team's members became dis- pirited." COMPENDIUM; a brief sum- mary of the main heads, main prin- ciples, or substance, of a larger work or system; a digest. "This manuscript is but a compendium of the author's -book." DEFILE (verb); to pollute; cor- rupt; tarnish or sully the purity of; to dishonor. "By your words you defile all we stand for." Hampton hopes. for series By NANCY ANDERSON HOLLYWOOD • ails wra.nntan sable pbiy 4 cop IW " Y*'d Burt stirrer men I* the pea, portraYed a in out of the pa in "Force Fiver, a. Ilniversal TV movie j s t aired Ow CBS which mow spin t> a Vis. The show is about five non- violent ex -cons, each highly skilled in a particular line of criminality, who've been freed to help catch crooks. "This show is a little like 'Mission: Impossible,' Jun concedes, "but it has a little more humor. I don't think you can take it too seriously, be- cause it's almost played tongue-in-cheek." While Hampton says he'▪ s pleased to have done the show and hopes it becomes a suc- cessful series ("because I like to go to work every day; I enjoy being able to work in tfoll'in; and- 'I w1 ries ") ♦he .reY~ e "ThIs ate` �It of d s ust, ha "Fierce T'ltv�et' sion that� ! 4stun ecce wit. Be c'. '� 'i n'. eras, ,a Btl O t law. We're ,saw, ; t" words, tisoe aa, ata a dies er .sr . . 4.1,0 ., ,.. SAP 4+IF•U* *UM° !w�r!�!n syar, Warr Irkg to have to w Ori. And, frattklYjidea uncomforteble," old Jim. who viti )1004r014' penitentiary making "The and Lesn'torworth Y� a 'televisionopectil,' ardently of the Treed for on reform. "I've been int ereated itt prison conditions for' a U time," he says. . ,"We need prisons. There's no question about it. But 1 don't think we should be schizophrenic chi what we think about' them. "Do you know how the worli 'penetentiary' .came into be- ing? Before the Puritan peri. .0d, the only prisons were dungeons in which people were put for debts or for po- litical reasons. "Other crimes drew .cor poral punishment, hanging, flogging or being branded or something, But the riitans didn't believe in cotporal, punishrrtent, so they locked the criminals away in places where they could read •their Bibles and be penitent and re- form. • "Penetentiaries were de- signed as places for rehabili- tation. And that's what they should be'. But when we put a man in prison, he usually comes out worse than he was at first. "What else can you expect when you have 2,000 men be- ing rehabilitated by two psy- chiatrists who couldn't make it in private practice? "We've never been willing to pay the cost of real reha- bilitation." ' 0, • tet/ /3. • ffiliklllt� .,..,.., i 1114tI1't 11I1111111I1Ii#l11 1 a414%.... SMORGASBORD II 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 pti- vate parties. Accommodation to 300 people. Bar if . required. • COMPLETE CATERING SERV- ICE. Ranton Place. Call Palmer- ston 3434113 or 343-3906. Give a gift of dinner to someone. Ask about our gift- certificates. We have now available a limited number of TOP QUALITY nationally advertised TAPES from $3.33 RECORD ALBUMS from $1.97 Always in stock a large selection of brand named musical instruments including FENDER, OVATION, GRETSCH AND NOR rHERN Specialists in stereo components, brass and reed instruments and related supplies .ADLAM'S MUSIC STORE DURHAM, ONT. Tel. 369-2456 IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN The F-11 2,50 Tough enough to give you the power you need, but with a smooth ride that isn't tough on you While Stacks Last, This Bike Can Be Yours For ONLY $1,100. MERWOOD,C. SMITH LTD. R. R. 2, Listowel, Tel. 291-3810 "OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY"