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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-29, Page 251 M M1 0 ,80(11)(VISIGHAM I" GLOM TORONTO "10 •CFPL MOON 1 CHH HAMILTON ..1 3 .,0 KITCHENER •supplied bythe TV stations,are sub°ect to change. The following programs, listed as I MON.,\JUNE' 2 9:00 Yoga 13 Friendly Giant 8, 10 9:15 Ont. Schools 8, 10, 11 9:30 Pay Cards 13 - Summer Schools 8 A Place of Your Own 10 10:00 It's Your Move 13 Mon Ami 8and 10. 10:15 Friendly Giant 8, 10 10:30 Mr..Dressup 8 10 Horoscope Dollars 13 11:00 Ladies' Fare 13 Sesame Street 8, Ed Allen 10 Five of a Kind 41 11:30 Let's Talk 13 Juliette 10 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 'The Court Jes- ter' 8; 'Oue, Two, Three' 10 1:00 Hollywood -Squares 13 .3 Larry Solway 11 1:30 Definition 13 Days of Our Lives 11 2:00 What's the Good Wd. 13 2:30 Edge of Night 8, 10 The Doctors 11 He Knows She Knows 13 3:00 Another World 13 Juliette 8 Monday at Three 10 General Hospital 11 3:30 Take Thirty 8, 10 The Young, Restless 11 4:00 Family Court 8, 10 Flintstones 13 Dinah 11 Alphabet of Life 6 4:30 Forest Rangers 8, 10 The Brady Bunch. 13 Canadian Cavalcade 6 5:00 Hogan's . Heroes 8 Partridge Family 10 Mannix 11 Ironside 13 Hogan's Heroes 6 :30 Partridge amily 8 Dick Van Dyke 10 Doctor inT be House 6 00 News 6, 8, 10, 11, 13 30 'Fruth or Consequences 8 Party Game 11 My Three Sons 13. 00 Gunsmoke ,10 Tommy Banks 11 Sergeant Bilko 6 Hee Haw 8 The Rookies 13 The Honeymooners 6 Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 Baseball 11 Goodtirme Country 6 Ian Tyson ,13 This Is The Law 8, 10 Medical Centre 13 Good Ti1es 6 Lucas Tanner 6 Cannon 8, 10 5 6: 6: 7: 9:00 9:30 Pig and Whistle 13 10:00 The Sweeney 13 - V.I.P. 8 and 10 Global News Hour 6 10:30 Take 'Thirty 8 and 10 Joker's Wild 6 • 11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13 Callan 6 11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13 11:30 Larry Solway 11 11:45 Mery Griffin 8 Rockford Files 10 12:00 Mery Griffin 11 Heritage Highways 13 12:05 Movie 'Amy Prentiss: Profile in Evil' 13 1:20 Concern 13 TUES., JUNE 3 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 8:30 Romper Room 13 8:45 Ed Allen 11 9:00 Yoga 13 9:30. Pay Cards 13 Mr. Piper 8, 10 10:00 It's Your Move 13 Mon Ami 8, 10 10:15 Friendly Giant 8, 10 10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10 Horoscope Dollars 13 11:00 Five of a Kind 11 Sesame Street 8, Ed Allen 10 Ladies' Fare 13 11:30 Let's Talk 13 Juliette 10 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 `Hot Bllood' -. 8; Nearly a Nasty Acci- dent' 10 1:00 Hollywood Sqqares ,13 Larry Solway 11 1:30 Definition 13 Days of Our Lives 11 2:00 What's The Good Wd. 13 2:30 Edge of Night 8, 10 . The Doctors 11 He Knows She Knows 13 3:00 Juliette 8 - Tuesday at Three 10 General Hospital 11 ' Another World 13 3:30 Take Thirty 8, 10 The Young, Restless 11 4:00 Family Court 8, 10 Dinah 11 Flintstones 13 - .. �Ran8 .L' ,8 �:NS o est ger 8, 10, The Brady Bunch 13 Canadian Cavalcade 6 5:00 Hogan's Heroes 8 Partridge Family 10 F _5__S OM I "1"i"OWlin iIrtiIII1IIIMIIIImem WAS :tea= • 1 0 • 1 11,9 ter MORGASIOJtD SUNDAYS 4:30 TO 7:00 P.M. - $4.00 ren 10 Years of age and under - Half Price DON'T BE disappointed, book now for summer and fall wedding receptions, club dinners or dances, business meetings or pri- vate parties. Accommodation to 300 people. Bar if required. COMPLETE CATERING SERV- ICE. Ranton Place. Call Palmer- ston 343-3113 or 343-3906. Give a gift of dinner to someone. Ask about our gift- certificates. Pgclote Mannix 11 Ironside, 13 io$an's Heroes 6 5:30 1 artridge Family 8 Dick Van Dyke 10 Doctor in The House 6 '600 News 6, 3, 10, 11, 13 6:30 Truth or Consequences 8 Party Game 11 , My Three Sons 13 7:00 Maude 10 Rhoda 8 Movin' On 11 Cher 13 Sergeant Bilko 6 7:30 Chico and The Man 10 Circle Eight Ranch 8 The Honeymooners 6 8:00 Happy Day 0, 10 Hawaii Five -O 11 Excuse My French 13 Movie 'Girls, Girls, Girls' 6 8:30 Marcus Welby 13 Police Story 8, 10 9:00 Barnaby Jones 11 Three Times Four 8 Frt. Page Challenge 10 10:00 Harry -O 13 Look Who's Here 8 To be announced 10 Tommy Banks 11 Global News 6 • 10:30 Aquarium 8, 10 Joker's Wild 6 11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13 MoVie 'The Apprentice' 6 11:20 Local News 8, 10. 13 11:30 Larry Solway 11 11:45 Mery Griffin 8 Night Stalker 10 12:00 Mery Griffin 11 Heritage Highways 13 12:05 Movie 'Emergency' 13 1:45 Concern 13 WED., JUNE 4 6:00 University of the Air 13 Frightenstein ,11 6:30 Galloping Gourmet 13 7:00 Canada A.M. 13 Special Place del 7:35 Cancern 13 7:40- Canada A.M. 13 8:30 Romper Room 13 8:45 Ed Allen 11 9:00 Yoga 13 9:30 Pay Cards 13 - Summer Schools 8 A Place of Your Own 10 10:00 It's Your Move 13 Mon Ami 8, 10 10:15 Friendly Giant 8, 10 10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10 Horoscope Dollars 13 11:00 Sesame Street 8 Ed Allen 10 Five of A Kind -11 Ladies' Fare 13 11:30 Let's Talk 13 I Saw That 11 Juliette 10 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 'Hell Is for Heroes' 8; 'Prescription Murder' 10 1:00 Hollywood Squares 13 Larry Solway 11 1:30 Definition 13 Days of Our Lives 11 2:00 What's The Good Wd 13 2:30 Edge of Night 8, 10 The Doctors 11 He Knows She Knows 13 3:00 Juliette 8 Wednesday at Three 10 General Hospital 11 Another World 13 3:30 Take Thirty 8, 10 The Young, Restless 11 4:00 The Flintstones 13 Family Court 8. 10 Dinah 11 Alphabet of Life 6 4:30 Forest Rangers 8, 10 The Brady Bunch 13 Canadian Cavalcade 6 5:00 Ironside 13 Hogan's Heroes 8 Partridge Family 10 Mannix 11 Hogan's Heroes 6 5:30 Partridge Family 8 Dick Van Dyke 10 Doctor in The House 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 Saturday morning. 6:00 News 6, 8, 10, 11. 1$ 6:30 My Three Sons. 10 Truth, Consequencesarty Game 8 U 7:00 That's My Mama 13 Gunsmtoke 8 Little House on The Prairie 10, 11 Sergeant Bilko 6 7:30 Banjo Parlor 13 Baseball: 8 The Roneynlooners 8 8:00 Movie 'Showdown' 13_, Movie 'The P ' 11 Baseball: Los gelee at Montreal 8, 10 Movie 'In Saigon: Sonic May Live' 6 9:00 Mac Davis 6 10:00 Global News 0 Bob Newhart 11 A Night Out 13 10:30 Love Thy • Neighbor 11 Can. Sports Report 00, 10 Newscope 13 Joker's Wild 6 11:00 Nat. News 8. 10, 1103 Movie `Shadow in The Sky9 11:20 Local News 8, 10. 13 - 11:30 Larry Solway 11 11:45 Mery Griffin 8 Movin' On 10 12:00 Movie 'D.A. Conspiracy to Kill' 13 Mery Griffin 11 . 1:40 Concern 13 Channel 8 Efltertainment THURSDAY, 12:45 p"mAA- 'MORGAN" starring Vanessa Redgrave and David Warner. Morgan[ a painter, an instinctive anarch- ist, a complicated young man who seeks the truths of life in a world of fantasy. THURSDAY, 9:00 p.m.-" EATH CRUISE" starring Richard Long and Polly Bergen. Suspenseful story of three couples who, after winning a pleasure •pruise find that their tickets have guaranteed them a one-way :passage to death. FRIDAY, 12:45 p.m.- "SCALPHUNTERS" starring Burt Lan- caster ancaster and Shelley Winters. SATURDAY, 1:15 a.m..-- "ASSASSINATION BUREAU" starring Diana Rigg and Oliver Reid. SATURDAY, 11:45 p.m.- "A NEW KIND OF LOVE" starring Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. A New York depart- ment epartment store buyer in Paris deceives a newspaper columnist she met on the plane into falling in love with her. SUNDAY, 11:50 p.m.- "LAURA" starring Gene Tierney and Clifton Webb. A girl is murdered and the detective on the case falls in love with her portrait and then the girl shows up. MONDAY, 12:45 p.m.- . "THE COURT JESTER" starring Danny Kaye and Gyniss Johns. An ex -circus clown joins a band of outlaws trying to oust a. monarch and replace him with the real king. TUESDAY,. 12:45 p.m.- "HOT BLOOD" starring Jane Russell and Cornel Wilde. A seductive gypsy girl lives by becoming betrothed to wealthier gypsies and then decamping with the. marriage settlement. WEDNESDAY, 12:45 p.m.--= "HELL IS FOR HEROES" starring Steve McQueen and Boby Darrin. Battle -weary GI's, ordered to stave off a German attack, give their lives to carry out the order. This wee. ',had the chore of sorting through :a huge pile of a pplicatiosis for a job on our high school staff teachingringii. One job and about 80 appliea- tions. That's the way things are these days in the teaching game. It's a cruel world V'or young people trying to break into the profession. Armed with their pieces of paper on which it says right there in print that they are now qualified teachers, they sally forth to put into practice their high ideals, their warm persona- lities, their love for young people, and the results of four or five years of university slugging. And what do they find? A vast indifference. Nobody wants them. Principals' want people with experience. But how do you get experience if you can't get a job? It's an old story in the world of free enterprise,, but it's still a sad one for those caught in the vicious circle. It's exactly like- another facet of the system of which we are so proud: banking. If you're broke and need money, a bank won't loan it to you. If you're rich and don't need money, you have to beat off the bankers with a stick. I couldn't help thinking, as I sat toying with people's lives, of the vast change that has taken place since I began teaching, about 15 years ago. Those were the days when the great post-war baby boom was hitting the high schools. Principals were raiding indus- try for technical teachers, busi, ness far commercial teachers. If you had a university degree, it was as much as your life was worth to walk past a school. A lasso would snake out, you'd find yourself getting a hot sales pitch in a principal's office, and next thing you knew you were stand- ing in front of 35 kids with your mouth hanging open. Anyone who was not obviously drunk or noticeably retarded had a pretty fair chance of winding up in teaching. One daily newspaper ran pages and pages of teacher -wanted ad- vertisements each spring, and school boards spent hundreds of thousands of dbllars on advertis- ing. I remember one spring when I 'could have taken my pick of 28 jobs as an English department head, by picking up the phone. Those were fat times for the young graduating teachers, too. Armed with nothing more than a puny B.A„ they could pretty well pick and choose where they wanted to work and live. Fellow winners of the award this year honored a distinguished Canadian colleague, Robert Wea- ver, when they chose him as this year's recipient of the John Drainie Award for distinguished contribution to broadcasting. He received his award at this year's telecast of the ACTRA Awards presentation. Now it has been announced that . still another honor has come to this fabulous Canadian ,who,, along with the contribution he himself has made, has also tried very hard to encourage new tal- ent in the ails. He was named winner of the Diplome d'Hon- ne4r, awarded by the Canadian Conference of the Arts and pre- sented by Governor General Jules Leger at a ceremony in Government House., This award was made in recognition of the support he has given to writing in , Canada and the encouragement and exposure he has given to Canadian writers both in radio and the printed word. As head of ' CBC Radio arts -programming, he is responsible for such radio shows as "CBC Tuesday Night", "CBC Stage" and "Anthology". He has also been associated for 18 years with "The Tamarack Re- view", a literary magazine. Weaver is a Canadian from the word -go. Born in Niagara Falls, he was educated there and in To- ronto. He majored in philosophy • and English at the University of Toronto and also served in the RCAF and the Canadian army for a while. He has been with the ,CBC since 1948. He has edited several collect tions of short stories for the Ox- ford University Press and is cur- rently working on another such project. With William Toye, he co -edited The Oxford Anthology of Canadian Literature. He edited The End of the World and Other Stories by Mavis Gallant for Mc- Clelland and Stewart's New Canadian Library and also re- views mystery novels for the To- ronto Star. In 1972 he was awarded an hon orary degree of Doctor of Letters by Brock University in St Catharines. To be honored by the general public is great, but to be honored by your peers and your competi- tors is indeed a lifetime goal. Robert Weaver has achieved the goal, and fairly. Any of us who are writers know the feeling that comes when the manuscripts re- turn to us with the little rejection slips. Those of us who have been lucky enough to be in contact with some other Robert Weavers in this country, know that no feeling can equal that of knowing your Wallace Avenue South, Listowel, Ontario Phone 2912271 AMPLE FREE PARKING - SAY IT WITH SEWING work is beit`lg accepted because someone somewhere sees some promise in it and wants to take a chance with you. A writer never forgets people like that. All over this country, there are many talented people who re- member Robert Weaver for giv- ing them that little push of en- couragement when they needed it most. Fortunately, his service has not been overlooked. These are awards well deserved by a fine man of letters and the arts. 0 0 0 Onecannot be sad when talking about The Three Stooges. With the death of Moe- Howard last week;, the group is gone. But they weren't the type to be mourned, only fondly remembered with a smile. And they brought so many smiles to people. - The stooge, group contained many people, but the three who lasted together the longest were Larry, Curly and Moe. Moe was the leader of the group, the one who looked as though someone had thrown a bowl on his head and cut his dark hair around it. Their comedy was at times, slick, at times corny 'vaudeville. What they taught us most was to laugh at ourselves, because once you stop laughing at yourself, you're a sorry case. Their come- dy wouldn't be subtle or satirical enough for today but we really don't need the "three" stooges to- day; we have plenty around us all the time! Ironically, what was considered corn then, is accept- able now. The boys were together for 24 years. Curly died in 1952 and har- ry last year. Moe was 78 at the time of his death, is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter. YOU CAN -FIX-IT By Gene von WQRKSHOP BOOKEND You can convert an in- frequently -used C-clamp into a very efficient 'and convenient bookend when it is fastened to a shelf in your workshop Each spring there was an event which came to beknown rather cynically as "the cattle market." School boards from all over the province would take over a big hotel in the city. Potential teach- ers would flock in by the thou- sands. It was a seller's market. The student teacher walked the halls, checked the signs on doors. If he deigned to knock, he was snatched through the door by a principal, had coffee or some- thing stronger forced on him, generally given the glad hand and usually assured a job, even if "he" happened to be a bald fe- male with green teeth. Of course, the pay wasn't much then, about $4,000 to start, but that was worth more than twice as much as it is now. When I was hired, I wrote a letter applying for the only Eng- lish teaching job left in the prov- ince. The principal was on the phone the minute he got my letter. He couldn't believe that I had an honor degree in English. Apparently I was the only person left in Canada with such a degree who wasn't teaching. Just two years later, I had a de- partment headship forced on me. I didn't particularly want it. Ftyerspn Institute wanted me to go thre and teach journalism. The president of Waterloo Uni- versity wanted me -to go there and handle public relations and teach some English. If I were fired tomorrow, with my honors degree, and 15 years experience, 1'd be lucky to get a job in Nooknik, teaching English As A Second Language to Eskimo kids. I checked with five of my colleagues in the English -depart- ment, who entered teaching during those halcyon years. Three of the five were hired by phone, sight unseen. Now, we sort through a vast sheaf of applications. Here's a guy with a B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. in English. Discard him. Over- educated, no experience. Here's one with an honor degree, ex- cellent recommendations, just out of teacher's college. Discard her. No experience. And when we narrow it down to six or eight, they have to show up for a gruelling interview (gruel- ling for me too)' and may have driven 300 miles for it, and dive home with nothing to show for it but a hearty "Thank you for coming." The whole thing makes me sick: There's a great Waste of talented young teachers, litany of whom, in disgust, go into some other way of making a living: There's a whole slew of old teachers still in harness, who are hanging on because archaic regulations make them hang on until they are too old and sick and stupid and tired to be of any use o anyone, met*.:t ' draw their pensions Surely Mia country With r+e- WIMPS, and in an age when ,the computer can make accurate prtiOns, wecan do better than use tins outmoded system Of supply and demand, which may be ,all right .for the cattle market, but all wrong for human 'beings. , PIRATE HANGED. Pirate Capt. William Kidd; was hanged in London May 23, 1701. Channel 10 Entertainment THURSDAY, 12:45 p.m.- "THE NIGHT WALKER" starring itW ert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyckl A wealthy widow, wbose blind husband died in an explosion, is haunted by a dream, which recurs night after night, FRIDAY, 12:45 p.m.- "MOMENT TO MOMENT" starring 'Jean Seberg and Honor Blackman. The love story of a chance Meet, ing with a stranger --a moment of impulsive , desire, and a twisting of fate. FRIDAY, 11:45 p.m.- "THE WAY WEST" starring Kirk Doug- las and Robert Mitchum. The bestseller • about a perilous wagon journey to Oregon in the 1840s. SATURDAY, 6:30 p.m.- "CLASS OF '63" • starring Joan Hackett and James Brolin. A woman discovers the - love she'd been seeking since ' graduation ten years before at a college re: union. 1 - SATURDAY, 11:45 p.m.- "COMPANIONS IN NIGHTMARE" star- ring Anne Baxter and . Melvyn Douglas. A group of emotionally disturbed people come together at a research. -institute for therapy. MONDAY, 12:20 a.m. "A GIRL IN EVERY PORTi' staining Groucho Marx and Marie Wilson. Navy buddies acquire two race horses and try to conceal them aboard ship. MONDAY, 12:45 p.m.-- "ONE, TWO, THREE" starring James. Cagney and Hoist Buchholz. A business executive in Berlin, aiming for a top London post, sees his plans go down the drain when his daughter becomes involved with an East Ber- lin beatnik. TUESDAY, 12:45 p.m.- "NEARLY A NASTY ACCIDENT" star- ring Shirley Eaton and. Jimmy Edwards. The escapades of a Royal Air Force technician who has a problem --everything he touches turns to -disaster! WEDNESDAY, 12:45 p.m.- "PRESCRIPTION: MURDER" starring Peter Falk and Gene Barry. A psychiatrist and a Qbeautiful patient plan the murder of his wife. 'Channel 11 Entertainment THURSDAY MIDNIGHT- "HERE WE -GO ROUND THE MUL- BERRY BUSH" starring Judy Geesen and Barry Evans. A teen- ager eenager can think about nothing but girls, but thinking about them gets hire nowhere. A series of attempted romances leaves him more bewildered than ever. FRIDAY MIDNIGHT- "JUDITH" starring Sophia Loren and. Peter Finch. Last year of the British mandate in Palestine' and first days of Israeli independence. Leaders of the country desperately want a former German officer to utilize his knowledge. - SATURDAY, 10:30 p.m.- "GRAND SLAM" starring Edward G. Robinson and "Janet Leigh. A Rio convent professor makes a deal with a big-time racketeer to crack a safe filled with millions' of dollars in diamonds. SUNDAY, 12:55 a.m.-"INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU" starring Alan Arkin and Patrick Cargill. Information has been received that the Great Train Robbery gang is about to pull off their biggest caper. . SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m.- "DELANCEY STREET" starring Walter McGinn and . Lou Gossett. A former convict develops a Foun- dation, oundation, a self-help rehabilitation centre for ex -cons, addicts. SUNDAY, 9:30 p.m.- "THE GREAT NIAGARA" with Richard Boone. WEDNESDAY, ' 8:00 p.m.- "THE PARTY" starring Peter Sellers and Claudine Longet. After a career of sorts on the New Delhi stage an Indian actor is imported to Hollywood where he drives director and executives nearly mad SIX APPEAL See and Drive Triumph T R 6 LONDON MOTORS LIMITED 416 MST DON M Alsvverf PH3 E 455-2590 ASTM MG UM SOARUNORMER 131 ILII1I111I i r ��1��.� HOTEL THIS WEEK MAY 26 - 31 SHADOW FAX No Cover Charge NEXT WEEK JUNE 2 - 7 Cover Charge Friday and Saturday $1.00 Liccheat Under L.L.B.O. A