The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-12, Page 251 '
too'liniversitYUniversity of the Air '13.
lghtelyteizy, 1< ,
6;30 Gajloping Gourmet 13
/AV Canada A.M. 13
Special Place 11
7:35 Concern 13
7;40Canada A.M. 13
8:00 ntarto Scho is 11.
8:30 Romper e�r ' Room 13
$:td Allen 11
.
8:18 Ontario Schools 11
9:30 Pay Cards 13
Summer Schools 8, 10
10:00 It's Your Move 13
Mon Ami 8 and 10
01 10:15 Friendly Giant 8, 10
10:30 Mr. Dressup 8 10
Horoscope Dollars 13
• 11:00 Ladies' Fare 13
- Sesame Street 8,
Ed Alien 10
Five of a Kind 11
r.{ 0 Let's Talk 13 •
Juliette 10
ISawThat11
12:00 Cartoons' 8, 10, 13
Midday 11
12:30 News'8 and 10
Let's Make a Deal 13
01 12:45 Movies 'Hook Line and
Sinker' 8; `After The
Fox' 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 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 tarty Game 8
• Partridge Family 10
Mannix 11
Ironside 13
Hogan's Heroes 6
5:30 Partridge'Family 8
• Dick, Van Dyke 10
Doctor inT he House 6
6:00 News 6, 8, 10, 11, 13
6:30 Truth or Consequences 8
Party Game 11
My Three Sons 13
7:00 Gunsmoke 10
Tommy Banks 11
Sergeant Bilko..B
:The Rookies 13
7:30 The Honeymooners 6
9:00 oga 13
00;00 Mary tier Wore 8, 10
Baseball 11
Mite Country .0
Ian Tyson 18;
8:301 This Is The . Law 8, 10
Medical Centre 14 ,
Good Times 0
9:00 Lucas Tanner 6
Cannon 8, 10
9:30 Pig and Whistle 13
40100 The Sweeney 13
V.I:,P. 8 and 10
Global News 6
10:30 Take Thirty 8 and 10
Joker's Wild 6
,11:00Nat,, News 8, 10, 11, 13
Callan 6 -
11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13
11:s0 Larry Solway 11
11:45 Mery Griffin 8
Rockford Files 10
12:00 MerV Griffin 11
Movie 'Lost Lagoon' 13
1:45 Concern 13
TUES., JUNE 17- -
6:00 University of the Air 13
Frightenstein. 11 •
6:30 Galloping Gourmet 13
7:00 Canaua A.M. 13
Special Place 11
7:35 Concern 13
7:40 Canada A.M. 13
8:00 Ontario Schools 11
8:30 Romper Room 13
8:45 Ed Allen 11
9:00 Yoga 13
9:15 Ontario Schools 11
9:30 lay 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 `Siege of The
Saxons' 8; 'Run a Crook-
ed Mile' 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 •
e Knows She Knows 13
3;Q0 Juliette.„ 8 zi
`-l'
F ay': iiST Thies -40 4
Another World 13 •
HARNESS
RACING
ELMIRA FAIR RACEWAY
10 RACES NIGHTLY
FRIDAY, JUNE. 13
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
POST TIME 7:45. p.m. ADM. S1.00
Pari-Mutuel Wagering
Snack Bar Free Parking
3:30 'Take Thirty°,'8,;10
Vie . Voun Restless 11
'4:00' Famii �' 8, Cour10
' Dinah' 11
'lib stones 13
Alph be , of Lif0 ,
4: Q Forest Ranger 0 10
The Brady Bunch 13
Canadian, Cavalcade 0
5:00 Party Game 8
Partridge Family 10
Mannix 11
Ironside 13
Hogan's 'Heroes 6..
5:30 Partridge Family. 8
Dick yon Dyke 10
Doctor° in The House- 6
6:00 News 6; 8, 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 Days 8, 10
Hawaii Five -O 11
Excuse My Trench 13
Movie 'The Cavern' 6
8:3Q Marcus Welby 13
Police. Story 8, 10 •
9:00 Barnaby Jones 11
9:30 On The Road 10
Headline Hunters 13
Three Times Four 8
10:00 Harry -0 13
Look Who's Here ' 8, 10
Tommy Banks 11 .
The Master Showman 13
Global News 6
10:30 Aquarium World 8, 10
Joker's Wild 6
11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13
Movie 'Wolfpen Prin-
ciple' 6
11:20 Local News 8, '10, 13
11:30 Larry Solway 11
n:45 Mery Griffin 8
Night Stalker 10
12:00 Mery Griffin 11V
Movie 'The Neon Ceil-
ing' 13
1:35 Concern 13
,WED., JUNE 18
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 Cancern 13
7:40 Canada - A.M. 13
8:00 Ontario Schools 11
8:30. Romper Room .13
8:45 Ed Allen 11 •
9:00 Yoga 13
9:15 Ontario gl}oola, ,11,
9:30 Pay. -Cards 13 •
y
Summer Schools 8, 10 •
10:00 It's Your Move 13
Mon Ami 8, 10
10:15 Friendly Giant 8, 10i
10:30 Mk. 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 `Family Jewels'
8; `Night Gallery' 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
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 I
Listowel Textiles Bridal Department every
Saturday morning.
Wallace Avenue South, Listowel, Ontario Phone 291.2271
AMPLE FREE PARKING - SAY IT WITH SWING
4:30 Fest Ran ers� 8" 1!0
g ,
, The' Brady `nch' 13
Cartadia,n Cavaleade 6
,5:00 Ir siile ;13-
.Party 'Game 0' .
Partridge Family, 10
Mannix 11
'liogan's Heroes 6
0:30 Partridge Fam4,11
Best of Grouch° 10
• Doctor in The House
0:00 News '0, 8, .10, 11. 13
6:30 My Three Sons 13
Truth, t Consequences 8
Party Game 11
7:00 That's My' Mama 13
Gunsmoke 8
' Little House •. on Ike
Prairie 10, 11
Sergeant Bilko 6
7:30 Banjo „Parlor 13'
The Honeymooners 6.
8:00 Tennis 13
Movie `Powder Keg' 11
Baseball: New Yprlt at
Montreal 8, 10 Item om ` ; Voritti
9:00 Sports 13 n
10:00 Global News 6
Bob Newhart 11
A Night Out 13
10:30 Love Thy Neighbor 11
Can. Sports Report 8, 10
Newscope 13
R Joker's Wild 6
11:00 Nat. News 8. 10, 11, 13
Movie 'A Cry in The
Night' 6
11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13
11:30 Larry Solway 11
11:45 Mery Griffin 8
Mannix 10
12:00 Movie 'Hauser's Mem-
ory' 13
Mery Griffin 11
1:35 Concern 13
Channel. b Entertainment
THURSDAY, 8:00 "T,Ht.IGHT TOUCH". A girl artist falls
in love with a noterio`ua,art thief and innocently provides
him with a copy to use in the sale of a stolen masterpiece:
. With Stewart . Granger, Pier .Angell and George Sanders.
THURSDAY, 11:00 p.m.- "THE PEEP SIX". A naval officer with
a Quaker upbringing compensates for has past inaction by,
heading a dangerous shorei cion. Alan Ladd, William Ben-
dix, James Whitmore.
FRIDAY, 10:30 p.m.- "TWO GIENTLEMEN SHARING". A white
advertising executive .and a - black lawyer share an apartment
but their lives are complicated by the intolerance of others.
Robin Phillips, Judy Geeson,` Hal Frederick.
SATURDAY, 10:00 p.m.- "THE . VENETIAN AFFAIR". A CIA
agent, released because his ex-wife was a Communist agent,
is sent to Venice as a reporter after a diplomatic meeting is
bombed. Robert Vaughn, Elke Sommer.
'SATURDAY MIDNIGHT-- "CURSE OF THE FLY". As escaped
mental patient marries and finds that her husband and his
lather are afflicted with a- strange malady. Brian Donlevy,
Carole Gray, George Baker.
SUNDAY, 8:00 p.m.- "FANCY PANTS". Bob Hope is an out-of-
work
ut-ofwork actor, mistaken for British royalty, who , tries to bring
culture to an otherwise uncouth Western town. With Lucille
Ball.
TUESDAY, 8:00 p.m.- "THE CAVERN" The struggles and anx-
ieties of "a group of people trapped in a cavern after a bomb-
ing raid. Rosanno Schiffino, . John Saxon, Brian Aherne.
TUESDAY, 11:00 p.m.- "WOLFPEN PRINCIPLE". An unusual
film about a" middle-aged man who, feeling locked in „,and
alienated from his world, turns to caged wolves for compan-
ionship. Vladmir Valenta, Doris Chillcot, Lawrence Brown.
WEDNESDAY, 8:00 p.m. "FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON'.
Jules- Ver,ne'q science -fiction thriller of three men and a girl
on a rocket • flight to the moon. Joseph Cotton, George San-
ders, Debra Paget.
WEDNESDAY, 11:00 p.m.- "A CRY IN THE NIGHT", The search
after a deranged man kidnaps a girl from her fiance. Edmond
O'Brien, Brian Donlevy, Natal,J'e Wood, Raymond Burr,
`Twas the last week in the mer-
ry month of May and things at the
Huron Country Playhouse were
beginning to look as though the
new home might be ready for the
June 25th opening.
This is a significant year in the
life of -the playhouse, that began
with a few people interested in
the arts and grew into a theatre
that,offers the best in entertain-
ment for a Western Ontario
crowd and countless visitors who
visit .,the area each summer.
Local support has been fantas-
tic for, this project, which shows
just how much the people in the
area do want their own live thea-
tre. Workers from the communi-
ty, under 'the ' Local Initiatives
Program, have prepared the
beams and wail's for the large
roof which, by the,time you read
this, should be in place over the
barn -like structure. The Wo-
men's Guild for the Playhouse is
donating the stage curtain and
much of the building material has
come from donated barns in the
area.
Inside, the building is like a
modern theatre, with graded
seating to assure everyone a
front -row view of the stage. The
stage has been enlarged, to ac-
commodate full-scale dramas
and musicals. In fact, one being
presented this year will be "Hello
Dolly" and the large cast will en-
joy the new spacious stage facili-
ties.
The cost of the new venture is
expected to be close to $125,000.
Support has also come in this
way, from area communities.
Broken down, . the figures look
like this: London $1,685; Exeter
$1,945 Strathroy $47 Zurich
$102; Toronto $550; Dashwood
$50; Petrolia $25; Camlachie
$100; Kitchener $450; St. Marys
$100; Parkhill $1,7 ; Bayfield
$212; Stratford $60; Centralia
1$100; Hensall $550; Dorchester
$200; and Grand Bend $8,220. Cit-
ies in the U.S. have contributed
$875 and various donations have
been received from Montreal,
Calgary and British Columbia.
Benson Tuckey, chairman of
the fund-raising committee, is
confident that the final goal will
be reached, because of the evi-
dence of strong community in-
volvement. Huron County has
by Venni Lee
proven before that, if everyone
gets behind a project, almost
anything can be accomplished.
Quality live theatre, such as that
seen at the Huron Country Play-
house, is a real asset to the coun-
ty. Opening night will be a time of
triumph when the company
moves into its new home, a tri-
bute to the labors of the art -lovers
who brought life to the first Play-
house stage.
0 0 oo
In a mish-mash they called the
Emmy award presentations, the
top stars of television were hon-
ored. It's, old hat now and we
couldn't begin to name themall
anyway. But for kicks, let's talk
about some of our favorites.
Mary Tyler Moore's Show has
really gained status; though it
took awhile. It won best writing
award for a comedy series and
won Emmys for its supporting
players, Cloris Leachman (Phyl-
lis Lindstrom), Betty White (Sue
Ann Nivens) and Edward Asner
(Lou Grant). Mary herself did
not win, but her co-hort Valerie
Harper who branched into her
own series last year after being
Rhoda for so many years on
Mary's show, was named best
actress in a comedy series. Her
male counterpart was Tony Ran-
dall for "The Odd Couple", an
ironic win since all these years it
has been his co-star Jack Klug -
man who has won and now, when
the series is being cancelled,
Tony comes through. Flowers for
the grave, wouldn't you say?
Carol Burnett's show was
named the top variety series
which isn't saying much for
variety series. Her writers also
won Emmys. Grandma and
Grandpa Walton, Ellen Corby
and Will Geer, received awards
for their work in "The Waltons".
A U.S. network comedy, "Lobe
Among the Ruins", won Emmys
for its two stars, Katherine Hep-
burn and Sir Laurence Olivier.
And no matter that we didn't see
the show. None of us will argue
with that kind of talent!
Peter Falk, who stars as
"Columbo" claimed his third
Emmy; and directors of The
Carol Burnett Show, "M A S H^'
and "Upstairs, Downstairs"
were named in their respective
classifications of variety, come-
dy and drama.
By NANO( ANDEFtsoNsourfl.
QLL�ou - Mia
>,ti�YWoil�a��`
��i�� ho, f• ,i z ilMl:
dR'ess m ��44 ® "$ H,or
boy for a national „ ; : n
to promote traffic safety.
"1 lust' came', bolek from
the MistoUri Governar'a Con-
Terence on Highway Safety,"
Jamie reports. "They're
using the theine from
1448-11;' but in Missouri,
instead of standing 'for 'Mo-
bile Army Surgical Hospital,'
`M -A -S -H' stands for `116s-
sourians for Active Safety on,
the Highways.'
"And a lot of people I met
are trying to get them to use
me in a dress on a national
highway safety poster with
the slogan, `Don't let this
accident happen to ,you;
"I told the governor I de-
serve a safety award because
I have a perfect "record;
though not for driving: I have
a perfect record for walling
because I've never once
fallen off those high heels:"
Though he's always seen in
a dress on television, Farr
says his suit is no disguise
and that "M -A -H" fans gen-
erally recognize him.
"But I get same com-
ments," he says. "People call
me `miz' . and, if I'm" in the•
men's department, sofneone-
ay say, `You are on the wrongmfloor.'
"I've heard all the jokes,
but I don't mind them at all,
because I feel that if anyone
jokes with you, they like you,
and they want to get to know
you."
Asked to describe his fash-
ion "look" on "M -A -S -H,"
Jamie says, "It's called
`tacky:' Sometimes we get
the clothes off the rack, but
some of them are actually de-
signed for roe." ,
Currently Farr is putting
together a nightclub act
which will include his televi-
sion character.
"I'm wearing four dresses
• which are being specially de-
signed for the act," he says,
"with long zippers in front so
that I .can changebehind a,
screen while talking with the
audience.
"I'll have the longest man's
fly in the world, because I
can't trust anybody to help
me to get in and out of a
dress.
"I tried out the act in Jeff-
erson City, Mo., and things
went terrifically well. The
people were receptive and re-
sponsive and just marvel-
ous."
Stacy Keach, on the phone
from Florida where he's
playing Lt. Ben Logan in the
'Quinn Martin TV series,
"Caribe," says he went into
the show reluctantly but not
to make money.
"What I really want to do is
direct," he says, "and I
thought if I got enough expo-
sure, I'd have more. oppor-
tunities. The role in 'Caribe'
is one way -of getting there.
"So far, I've only directed
some experimental things
and Arthur Miller's `Incident
in Vichy' for public broad-
casting."
Though cop -vs -robber
shows on television are fre-
quently criticized as too vio-
lent, Keach doesn't feel that
such criticism applies to
"Caribe."
"I don't think our violence
would have a detrimental af-
fect on anyone," he says,
"because of the fictitious
aspects of the show. We are
almost in the realm of pop art
with a humor similar to 'Bat-
man' and 'The Green
STACY KEACH
...almost in the
realm of pop art'
Hornet.'
"I think shootouts on televi;
sion are OK so long as they
aren't realistic. Ours are like
satrization. In `Caribe' the
suspense aspect is empha-
sized more than the vio-
lence.;'
So far in the series„ if Lt.
Logan has any personal life
(a girl, a mother, a mistress,
an old school chum), it hasn't
been evident on camera, and
Keach doubts that it ever will
be.
"We're not concerned with
Logan's private life," " he
says. "We're not like `Beret-
ta' which is a highly per-
sonalized show, very realistic
and, I think, quite excellent."
As far as Keach's very
own personal life goes, he's a
bridegroom, having recently
married the former . Marilyn
...Win* mithese wce ny,pis.
making the Miami location
more bearable.
Australia s
timber
A revolution in 'large-sc;
timtbet seasoning ` is ' under*
way in . Australia, where
scientists sire developing 1
world's first co>nmercialt
scale kiln in Whirl indi►t4_
boards ' are continuously
loaded, dried and ejected.
The kiln is capable + dry
ing the equivalent of at least
the cubic mets of pine an.
hour, about five times faster
than any other method
rattly used there.
LIGHT EFFECT
'Under modern conditions
the human eye has -to.adapt to •
wide variations of light from
wu i *ler e.,as20
ti
, laokandles.whiblinsidelikasa
much as 2,000 footcandles . of
light while outside.
Channel 10 Entertainment
THURSDAY, .12:45 p.m.- "HELL ,BOUND" starring John Russell
and Stuart Whitman. An ingenious blueprint for robbery.
FRIDAY, 12:45 p.m.- "THE RAIDERS" starring Brian Keith and
Robert Culp. A group of Texans, trying to drive cattle to
Kansas are bushwhacked. ,
FRIDAY, 11:45 p.m.- "THE LONGEST HUNDRED' MILES" stir-.
ring Doug McClure and Katherine Ross. An American soldier,
an Army nurse and a group of Filipino children flee from
a 'Japanese invasion. -
SATURDAY, 6:30 p.m.- "SANDCASTLES" starring Henschel
Bernardi and Bonnie Bedelia. A talented musician falls in
love with a young man who has met with an accident and
his ghostly image returns •ao •earth. •
SATURDAY, 9:00 p.m. -"BLINDFOLD" starring Rock Hudson and
Claudia Cardinale. A New York psychologist is enlisted to
treat an emotionally disturbed scientist who is the object
of a kidnapping plot.'
SATURDAY, 11:45 p.m.- "HERE WE GO ROUND THE MUL-
BERRY BUSH" starring Barry Evans and Judy Geeson. The
exploits of a young man who attempts to get `lucky in love'.
MONDAY, 12:15 a.m.-"HIGHER AND HIGHER" starring Michele
Morgan and Frank Sinatra. A man, unable to pay his ser-
vants, forms a corporation with them.
MONDAY, 12:45 p.m.- "AFTER THE FOX" starring Peter
Sellers and Britt Ekland. "A harmless Italian mastermind
-enlists the aid of a fishing village to find $3 million from
a Cairo bullion robbery.
TUESDAY, 12:45 p.m.-, "RUN A CROOKED MILE" starring„Louis
Jourdan and Mary Tyler Moore. A school teacher is plunged
into a Whirlpool of intrigue and murder when he learns of
a plot to manipulate the international gold standard.
WEDNESDAY, 12:45 ,p.m.- "NIGHT GALLERY" starring Joan
Crawford and -Barry Sullivan. Three tales " of the supernatural
introduced by Rod Serling. 1. A young man murders his
uncle; 2. A blind, wealthy woman buys sight for 12 hours;
3. A Nazi fugitive escapes from his past.
IN GAB��S
HOTEL
THIS WEEK JUNE 9 - 14
The Great
Rufus
Road Machine
Cover Charge Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. $1 .00
NEXT WEEK FOR TWO WEEKS
JUNE 16 - 28
The Chapparals
COMING FOR CENTENNIAL WEEK
The Fabulous
Millionaires
JUNE 3O JULY
Licenced Under LL.B4O,