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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-03, Page 19' `i r CINX MOH GLORALTORONTO 10 IFKAONDON :CO KITCHE.MER W r ll 'Llan The �fca�lo ung �r��r+�ms, I �t�d �as� �p ��. icy t�+� T�/ station*, +ire su►�►��� t . �change MON., JULY 7 6:00 University of the Air '13 6:30 Galloping Gourmet 13 7:00 Canada A.M. 13 7:35 Concern 13 7:40 Canada A.IVI. 13 8:30 Romper Room 13 9:00 Yoga 13 9:00 Ontario Schools 11 9:30 Pay Cards 13 • Summer Schools 10 Ed Allen 11 10:00 It's Your Move 13 Mon Ami 8 NDP Convention 10 Ontario Schools 11 10:15 Friendly Giant 8 10:30 Mr. Dressup 8 Horoscope Dollars- 13 11:00 Ladies' Fare 13 Summer Schools 8 Fives of a Kind 11 11:30 Let's Talk 13 NDP, Convention 8 I Saw That 11 12:00 Cartoons 13 Midday 11 12:30 Let's Make a Deal 13 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 .To be announced 10 2:30 Edge of Plight 10 The Doctors 11 He Knows She Knows 13 3:00 Another World 13 Juliette..8 City Lights 10 ' General Hospital 11 3:30 Take Thirty 8, .10 The Young, Rests 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 Party Game 8 Partridge Family 10 Mannix 11 - Mike Douglas 13 Hogan'; Heroes 6 5:30 Partridge Family 8 Bewitched 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 6 Hee HaW 8 - ' The Rookies 13 7:30 The Honeymooners 6 8:00 Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 Baseball 11 Goodtime Country 6 Ian Tyson 13 8:30 This Is The Law 8, 10 Medical Centre 13 Good Times 6 Channel 6 Entertainment THURSDAY, 8:00 p.m.- "MAN TRAP". A man becomes involved in a tangled web of love and larceny, caught between the bitterness of a flirtatious wife and a scheme to recover three million dollars in. hijacked money. Jeffrey Hunter, David Janssen, Stella Stevens. THURSDAY, 11:00 - p.m.- "MAN ON THE SPYING TRAPEZE". Two CIA agents are sent to investigate the murder of an American agent who was. on the verge of discovering an or gan'zation traitor. Wayde Preston, Helga: Summerfeld. FRIDAY, 10:30 p.m.- "ALL FALL DOWN": The dramatic story of an egotistical young man and the people involved in his life. Iva Marie Saint, Warren Beatty Karl Malden. ' SATURDAY, 10:00 p.m.- "THEY CALL ME MR. TIBBS". Police Lieutenant Tibbs is, catapulted into an agonizing murder in- vestigation when he discovers his 'friend was seen leaving the scene of the crime. Sidney Pottier, Martin Landau. SATURDAY, MIDNIGHT- "THE INCREDIBLE TWO -HEADED - TRANSPLANT". A successful transplant creates a two -headed monster which escapes and leavesa trail of death and terror. Bruce Dern, Pat Priest. SUNDAY, 8:00 p.m.- "BEAU JAMES". The rise 'and fall of Sen- ator James J. Walker who became a, flamboyant mayor of New York in the 20s. ,Bob Hope, Vera Miles, Paul. Douglas. 'TUESDAY, ' 8:00 p.m.- "FLIGHT FROM ,,.ASHIYA", ZLhe story' of-. three men involved in military air-sea rescue' o'jierations. Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark, George Chakiris, Suzy Parker. TUESDAY, 11:00 p.m.- "KID SENTIMENT". Adolescent romance is the 'theme of this - poignant comedy dealing with the fart experiences of four teenagers. Michele Mercure, Francois Guy. WEDNESDAY, 8:00 p.m.- "SOL MADRID Intrigue and mystery as a narcotics agent tries to break a Mafia ring. David McCal- lum, Stella Stevens, Telly Savalas. i -WEDNESDAY, 11:00 p.m.- "THE 1,000 PLANE RAID" The tale of a plan to bomb a German aircraft factory near the end of World War II. Christopher George, Lorraine Stephens. The PALMER HOTEL Presents Sally Field Show Appearing 17, 18, 19 and 21 July FOR THE PALMERSTON CENTENNIAL Don't Miss Bavarian Gardens and Our Specialty "THE RIBS" At The Friendly Hotel Palmerston .9:00 Lucas Tanney 0 Cannon° 8, 10 9:36 Pig and W hi'stle 13 10:00 NDP Convention 8, 10, 13 10:30 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 Movie `Inside The Ma- - fie' 13 ' 1:20 Concern 13 1:30 The Bold Ones 11 TUES., JULY 8 6:00 University of the Air 13 6:3Q Galloping Gourmet 13 7:00 Canada A.M. 13 7:35 Concern 13 7:40 Canada A.M. 13 8:30 Romper Room 13 9:00 Yoga 13 Ontario Schools 11 - 9:30 Pay Cards 13 Ed Allen 11 Mr. Piper 10 10:00 It's Your Move 13 Mon Ami 8, 10 Ontario Schools 11 10:15 Friendly Giant 8, 10 10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10 Horoscope Dollars 13 11:00 Five of a Kind 11 Mr. Piper 8 Ed Allen 10 Ladies' Fare 13 11:30 Let's Talk 13 Ed Allen 8 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 `Salver City' 8 `Fluffy' 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 City Lights 10 General Hospital 11 Another World 13 3:30 Take Thirty 8, 10 V The Young, Restless 11 4:00 Family Court 8', 10 Dinah 11 Flintstones 13 Alphabet of Life 6 4:30 Forest Ranger 8, 10' The Brady Bunch 13 Canadian Cavalcade 6 5:00 Party Game 8 Partridge Family 10 Mannix 11 Mike Douglas 13 Hogan's Heroes 6 5:30 Partridge Family 8 Bewitched 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 - New Scotland Yard 11 Joey and Dad 13 Sergeant Bilko 6 7:3.0 To be announced 10 Geo: Hamilton IV 8 The Honeymooners 6 8:00 Happy Days 8, 10 Hawaii Five -O 11" Excuse My French 13 Movie " `Flight from Ashiya' 6 8:30 Marcus Welby 13 Police Story 8, 10 9:00 Barnaby Jones 11 Movin' On 6 9:30 Homemade Jam 8, 10 Headline Hunters 13 10:00 Harry -O 13 Look Who's Here 8, 10 • Tommy Banks 11 The Master Showman 13 Global News 6 10:30 World Aquarium 8, - 10 Joker's Wild 6 SUMMER Save now on fabrics for summer sewing! Polyester dress fabrics clearing at $ 198 yard Drapery fabrics $298 yard Remnant Specials $ 49 example - Tricot I yard PAVS LISTOWEL TEXTILES t tOSEW and MILL ENDS e Avenue South, Listowel, Onfario Phone 291.2271 ILE FREE PARKIN - SAY IT WITH SEWING 1100 Nat,News 8, 10,11, 13 Movie 'Kid Senti lent' 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 • Movie `Colossus 1.988' 13 1:30 The Bold Ones 11 •s WED., JULY SY 6:00 University of the Air. 13 ---6:30 Galloping Gourmet 13 7:00 Canada A.M. 13 7:35 Cancern 13 7:40 Canada A.M. 13 8:30 Romper Room 13 9:00 Yoga 13 Ontario Schools 11 9:30 Pay Cards 13 Ed Allen 11 Sumer Schools 10- 10:00 It's Your Move 13 Mon Ami 8, 10 Ontario Schools 11 10:15 Friendly Giant 8, 10 10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10 Horoscope Dollars 13 11:00 Summer Schools 8 Ed Allen 10 Five of A Kind 11 Ladies' Fare 13 11:30 Let's Talk 13 Cartoons 8. I Saw That 11 Juliette 10 12:00 Cartoons 10, 13 Midday 11 12:30 News 8 and 10 Days of Our Lives 11 Let's Make a Deal 13 12:45 Movies `Don't ' Knock The Rock' 8; `The Thrill of It All' 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 City Lights 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 $, 10 The Brady Bunch. 13 Canadian Cavalcade 6 5:00 Mike Douglas 13 Party Game 8 Partridge Family 10 Mannix 11 Hogan's " Heroes 6 5:30 Partridge Family 8 Best of Groucho 10 Doctor in The House 6 6:00 News 6, 8, 10, 11, 13 6:30 My Three Sons 13 Truth, Consequences 8 Party Game 11 7:00 That's My Mama 13 Little House on The Prairie 8, 10, 11 Sergeant Bilko 6 7:30 Banjo Parlor 13 The Honeymooners 6 8:00 Tennis 13 Movie `Terror on The Fortieth Floor' 11 Baseball: Montreal at Houston -8 The 'New Alchemists 10 Movie 'Sol Madrid' 6 8:30 Baseball: Montreal at Houston 10. 9:00 Sports 13 10:00 Global News 6 Bob Newhart 11 A Night Out 13 10:30 Love Thy Neighbor 11 Can. Sports Report 8 Newscope 13 Joker's Wild 6 11:00 Nat. News 8. 10. 11. 13 Movie The 1,000 Plane Raid' 6 11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13 11:30 Larry Solway 11 11:45 Mery Griffin 8 Mannix 10 12:00 Movie 'King Kong Es- cE pes' 13 Mery Griffin 11 1:30 The. Bold Ones 11 H. GORDON GREEN R \l\ Back in the days when there was more poetry than progress in this land of ours, every boy went through a stage when he could think nothing else but rabbits. The obsession generally struck a lad when he was still in the bare- foot years. Oh he might start nagging his old man for permis- sion and funding when he was no more than eight or nine, but he was generally in his early teens before he finally got those rab- bits. If ever. Meaning that he probably had to buy them with his own hard -bought first wages. But even when the money was your own, you had to get the old man's say so to make a place for them. An old barrel on its side, perhaps with a wire runway out front. Maybe a corner of the hen- house if your mother didn't mind. "Just mind that you keep them fed!" my dad told me. "First hungry rabbit I see I'll just turn him out to grass!" At first, feeding them was the high point of the day, and your little brothers and sisters fought for the chance to share in the labour. You went out where the clover was growing thick along the garden, got down on your hands and knees and gathered great bundles of it into your arms. And along with the clover you fed carrots and a few oats. You washed out the drinking can twice a day, just like the book told you to do. You could get the book free from the government and every boy knew that book long before he actually had the rabbits. It told you just about everything you wanted to know about rabbits, how to breed them, how to take care of the -young, how to dress aN rabbit, how to tan his fur. There were also pictures of the breeds - Flemish Giants, Belgian Hares, New Zealand Reds, Blue de Beveren - oh the names were as glamorous as the pictures. With many a lad of course, the rabbit fever dissipated with regrettable haste. Pretty soon many a hutch was being fed by little brothers only, at a dime a week plus a buck out of the next litter. And instead of lush, fresh clover, wisp of leftover hay from the old mate's manger frequently had to do. Or the potato peelings from the kitchen. For some lads it was only a matter of a few weeks before his rabbits were either turned loose or put up for sale. Now I have always had a special weakness for rabbit meat. Either fried, roasted or in a crusty pie. I have long claimed that the flesh of a well fed domestic rabbit was a dish for a king. And for many years now as I put my rabbit in the oven, I have had the satisfaction of thinking that I was somehow contributing to juvenile ambition and indus- try. I had supposed that my rabbit came from one of the boys who did not surrender the rabbit dream in a few weeks but who kept on with it. I'figured I was not only treating myself to a gour- met's delight, but that I was re- warding some youth's stick-to-it- iveness as well. Imagine my dismay when the man at the market told me the other day that the pink delicacy he was wrapping up for me had come from a modern establish- ment which raised rabbits as- sembly line fashion and fed thein nothing but dried pellets special- ly manufactured for them by one of the big feed mills. "Oh yes," the market man said, "there are still a few boys trying to raise them. A few. But they generally do it for the big outfits, you know. The big outfits set them up with hutches, breed- ing stock, feed, everything. They just do the work ..." So, much as I hate to admit it, it seems that the big guys have taken over still one more institu- tion which used to belong exclus- ively to boys. Tl at his backyard "rabbitry has gone the way of his sandlot baseball and his soap -box races and his hockey. And some- how rabbit pie doesn't taste the same anymore. WHALE 'LOSS In the past 25 years, 62,022 blue whales, at 85 feet and more the largest mammals on earth, and 15,025 hump- back whales have been slaughtered in the Antarctic. YOU CAN FIX -IT By Gene Von INCULATING BOARD SPARE HINGES Safe and easily -accessible storage fot the hinges and screws that have been removed from discs rd e d fu r n i t u te can be provided by mounting them on a piece of in- sulating wallboard. The wood screws can beforced easily into the board, but will hold farm enough to keep the hinges well in place. YOUR HANDWRITING TELLS. t :crossing; insecurity a_. By DOROTHY ST. JO i MOWN 1N Certified Master OrapbOanalyst Dear Dorothy: I have the hardest tine try- ing to. make friends with the people I work with,, One per- son ui the organization seems to be so competitive and does a lot of complaining and. criticizing. 1 guess it's that kind of person who causes all the trouble and makes it hard on everyone else. Lonely Dear Lonely: `•`That kind of person" numbers in the millions. In fact, we are all "that kind of person," more or less. it's be- cause we each have our feel- ings of insecurity, and we send them out in waves to one another. Because the world is so competitive, we tend to fear each other. Individually, you can't change it, but you can try to rearrange the situation of which you're a part. And, you begin with yourself. Your friendly and enthu- siastic personality has been dampened by fear, and you've lost" the perkiness that was yobs; .by. nature, 'Onkel defeated before you start, so your goals are stymied, 1, seen: m the low t crot You have plenty of desire, seen in the weight of the +rugs, but lack of faith in yourself is dragging you down,.• You are an int 1",gent person with a strong car , ative mind, seen in the meticulous- ly rounded tops on nes and n's, and you're more capable than you think: You're, Prob- ably, not even aware that you have the habit of setting yourself aside from Fsjtuations in which you could snake friends. It's a part of your past that has cut you off from soelall*, ing. Such •segregation con. Meta with your basic outgo+ ing personality and makes you wonder if anything's worth the effort or not, seen in the drooped endings on y and g. You are a fine, careful worker, seen in 'the closely dotted i's, and the .long, strong downstrokes. So, as you do your employer the favor of being a faithful em- ploye, also, give yourself a IL -#4,44.4040 (1 g A young man from Wingham, long interested and active in theatricalproductions, has joined the company that will present live theatre at the Blyth Summer Festival, beginning on July 9. James Welwood has been hired through Experience '75 as an ap- prentice Mora the, company: He has just completed Grade 13 at F. E. Madill Secondary School where he was active in the drama club. He plans to enter York University in September and wants to study theatre. • - Jim will join a company which includes professional actors Angela Guy, Gordon Bradley, Jim Schaefer and Ron Swartz who, with 16 -year-old newcomer Mark Battye, will star in "Mostly in Clover", the warm human play based on books by Harry J. Boyle: That production will be directed by James Roy. Steven Thorne will direct Agatha Christie's classic mys- tery, "The Mousetrap" which will 'star Melda MacElroy, Pa- tricia Hulley, Don Nickolson and Douglas Palmer. For the young fry, the Blyth Summer Festival will feature Ruth Klassen and her puppets in "Logging with Paul Bunyan", a play sure to entertain kids and oldies alike. Ms. Klassen makes her own puppets,and involves the children .in her audience in the play. All this opens on July 9 and plays through to August 2. Also during this time, there will be art displays set up by Guenter Heim of Wingham, Jim Marlatt of Goderich, Ernest Neblock of Au- burn and Lotte and William Zon- nenburg of Georgetown. Truly a local theatre with a lot of fine talent to offer. It all hap- pens in the Blyth Memorial Hall from Wednesdays to Saturdays. The puppet show will be on July 26 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. 0 0 0 The Central Ontario Television Limited of Kitchener has been granted a broadcasting license to operate a television transmitter near Dwight, Ontario, to serve the Huntsville, Muskoka, Hali- burton and Parry Sound districts of Ontario. The license, which was approved recently by the Canadian Radio and Televitior Commission, will be for use on Channel 11 on the VHF spectrum and will hopefully be operable by the fall of this year. The district is now served by the transmitter on the Bruce Peninsula, which operates on Channel 2, Georgian Bay. But service has not always been the best to the northern sections, a situation which the new trans- mitter will hopefully remedy. CKCO's other transmitter, which serves the Kitchener area, is located near Baden. The station is a member of the CTV network. o -o --o For all of you who are political- ly -minded, CBC Television pres- ents a number of specials this weekend on the New Democratic 'Tis Show BIZ by Vonni Lee Party leadership convention .be- ing held in Winnipeg: Saturday evening, beginning at 9, you will see a tribute to retiring leader David Lewis. Monday, beginning at 11:30 a.m. and running 'until 3:30, you will be able to hear the candidates spewing and ballot - begin, .Mondayeyenil . at 10, the concluding coverage will begin. in charge of the CBC coverage will be newsmen Lloyd Robertson and Don McNeill. t ou-11 ce: Aj tOig y fort*,other ow innab you like A, you tear down that wirox,Seen, in the winged off f and $p you'll :find out b much most ' know you and how they wan y like then. 1);41 Ai.r mlcY Yell a ril *Wsr. Abqut 2, o and gas p duction andp r formsdot the Outer ertlnen- tal Shed In the Qui"' of Mexico. Each day, u4ra Survey y tO see that they are being - ated in compliance With gov. eminent regulations, Spirited for motorists Arout d. 1900, 'when the lull• tion had only 140 " paved roads, and .:meat signs, service stations and gas -gauges were "non -clot ent, motorists were given his advice: „R your engin is warms and you run out :0# ,gas, you can nearly always get home on kerosene, or alcohol or even bad whiskey," 1 N ABLE HOTEL THIS WEEK JUNE 30 - JULY 5 The Fabulous MILLIONAIRES Saturday Matinee Cover Charge NEXT WEEK JULY 5 - 12 ESPIONAGE Proof of age required Licenced under L, L. B.O. f• SAUGEEN ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE Presents and Sunshine DOTTIE WEST Express Saturday, July 12 at 8:00 P.M. On the same show - Mr. & Mrs. Country Fiddle ADMISSION - ADULTS $4.00- CHILDREN 62.00 For More Information Call 369-5113 or 369-3119 (PREMISES VARNEY SPEEDWAY) 3 mils south of Durham - Hwy. 6 110 RE/ VARNEY 1ft. SPEEDWAY 444,„ 3 miles south of Durham Highway 6 THIS SUNDAY -� Regular Racing Plus Mini Stocks Sat., July 12 Sun., July 13 Sun., July 20 Sat., July 26 Dottie West Show Regular Racing Regular Racing Motorcycle Jump Stevedore Steve << t./ HARNESS (\'‘tialRACING ELMIRA FAIR RACEWAY • k i• 10 RACES NIGHTLY FRIDAY, JULY 4 MONDAY, JULY 7 POST TIME 7:45 p.m. ADM. $ 1.00 Pari-Mutuel Wagering Snack Bar Free Parking