HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-31, Page 21fofiowirsvprograms, listed as supftet
MON.,, .A'U, 4
18;00 University of tbe Air 13
6:30. G311opp1n Gourmet 13
t00 Canada A.M. 13
7:30 Concern, 13 Q
• 7:40 Canada alb[, 13
8:30 Romper Room 13
8:40 Ed Allien 1.1
0;00 o a 13
0:15 Gniio Sols 11
9.3 Pay Cr 13.
Summer Schools 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 Ladies' Fare 13
Summer Schools 8
Ed Allen 10
The Fatal Apple 11
11:30 Let's Talk 13
Circle Square 8
Juliette 10
Five of A Kind 11
12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13
Midday 11
12:30 Let's Make .a Deal 13
12:45 Movies `Safe at Home' 8
`Madame Sin' 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
To be announced 10
2:30 Edge of Night 8, 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, Restless 11
4:00 Family Court 8, 10
Flintstones 13
I Saw That 11
Alphabet of Life 6
4:30 Forest Rangers 8, 10
Bewitched 11
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 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 •1Vioore10. ,10
Baseball 11
Goodtime Country 6
Ian Tyson 13
R
0
8:30 This Is The, Law 8, 10
lietlital Cent 13.
Gem' Ties,'
9:00 'Lucas ' alder 0
Cannon '8, 10
9;30 Pi, and Whistle 13
19;90.710e Thirty 8
VIP, 10
Global News 6
The ''Sweeney 13
10:30 Jokers Wild 6
Hard Tres 10
11:00 Nat, News 8, 10,111, 13
Callan 6
11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13
11:30 Larry Sblway 11
11:45 Mery Griffin 0
Rockford' Files 10
12:00`ery Griffin 11
Movie 'Unknin World'
13
1:20 Concern 13
1:30 The Bold Ones 11
'ryE5., AUG, 5
6:00 University of the Air 13
6:30 Galloping Gourmet 13
7:00 Canada A.M. 13
7:35 Cdincern 13 :
7:40 Canada A.M. 13
8:00 U.S. - U.S.S.R. Space
Launch 8. 10 •
8:30 Romper Room 13
8:45 Ed Allen 11
9:00 Yoga 13
9:15 Ontario' Schools 11
9:30 Pay Cards 13
,Mr. Piper 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 The Fatal Apple 11
• Mr. Piper 8
Ed Allen 10
Ladies' Fare 13
11:30 Let's Talk 13
Ed Allen 8
Juliette 10
Five of A Kind 11
12:00 Cartoons 8,. 10, 13
Midday 11
12:30 News 8, 10
Let's Make a Deal 13
12:45 Movies `Enemy General'
8; 'The Day The Fish
Caine Out' 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
People in .Conflict 13
3:20 Space Launch' A''10
Doctor's Diary 13
The Young, Restless 11
HARNESS
RACING
ELMIRA FAIR RACEWAY
10 RACES NIGHTLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1
NO MONDAY RACE
POST TIME 7:45 p.m. ADM. $1.00
Pari-Mutuel Wagering
Snack Bar
Free Parking
4:00 1. Saw . That 11
Flintstones 13
Alphabet of Life 6 }_
'410 Forest Ranger 8, 10
Bewitched 11
The Brady Bunch 13
Canadian Cavalcade 0 •
• 5:00 Party Game
Partridge Family 10
Mannix 11 .
Mike Douglas 13
H Ban's Heroes 6
5:30 Partridge Family 0
Bewitched 10
Doctor in The House 6.
6:00 News 6, 8, 10; 11, 13
6:30 Truth or Consequences 8
Party Gine 11
My Three Sons 13
7:00 Maude 10.
Rhoda 8
New Scotland Yard 11
Song Parade 13
Sergeant Bilko 6
7:30 Never Mind The Qual-
ity, Feel The Width 10
Geo. Hamilton iv 8
The Honeymooners 6
8:00 Happy Days 8, 10
Hawaii Five -0 11
Excuse My French 13
Movie `Hotel `Paradiso' 6
8:30 Marcus Walby 13
Police Story 8, 10
9:00 Barnaby Jones 11
9:30 Homemade Jam 8
Altogether 10
Headline Hunters 13
10:00 Harry -O 13
Look Who's Here. 8, 10
Tommy Banks 11
Global News 6
10:30 Joker's Wild 6
To be announced 8
World Aquarium 10
Headline Hunters 13
11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13
Movie `Enuff Is Enuff'
6
11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13
11:30 Larry Solway 11
11:45 Mery Griffin 8
Night Stalker 10 .
TV stat O.ns .c re
12;00 Mery Griffin 1.
Movie aA BeautMEICIS.
lnS'
13
1:30 The. Bold Ones 11
WED.o AUG,6
.
6:00 University of the Aid' i3
6:30 Galloping Gourmet 13
7:00 Canada A.M. 13
7:35 Concern 13
7:40 Canada A.M. 13
8;30 Romper Room 13
8;45 Ed Alien 1.1
9:00 Yoga 13
0:15. Ontario $thuds 11
9:30 Pay Cards. 13
Sumer Schools 10
10:00 It's Your Move 13
Mon Ami 8, 10
Ontario Schools 11
10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10
Horoscope Dollars 13
11:00 Summer Schools 8
Ed Allen 10
The Fatal Apple" 11
Ladies' Fare 13
11:30 Let's Talk 13
Gardening with Gwent 8
Five of A Kind 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 `Obey' 8; Tam-
my Tell Me True' 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, I0
The Doctors 11
He Knows She Knows 13
3:00 Juliette 8
City Lights 10
General Hospital 11
Anotlfer World 13
3:30 Take Thirty 8, 10
The Young, Restless 11.
PHOTO FUN
Keep studying
your 'mistakes'
what is supposed to be per-
• By GILBERT HILL '
Any photographer, no n4at-
ter how skilled, continuest to
make mistakes all his life -
particularly the one really
trying to improve, to produce
that picture which is some-
thing different and outstand-
ing
But a "good photographer"
never bores others by parad-
ing- those mistakes.
The importance of culling
slides, or projecting only the
best ones for others, has been
stressed several times --- be-
cause slides are most often
used for shows. But the same
rifle applies to showing
snapshots or larger prints.
The beginner, of course,
must concentrate on mastery
.,of the use of a camera. He's
trying to "make every one
good" - and "good" means
that he at least has an image
on his film which the finisher
can see and print.
But these "good" prints,
perhaps technically, still are
not pictures. And there's no
better proof than when the
photographer must go into a
long explanation, with much
pointing, to show another
•
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Ie
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clearing at
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AMPLE FREE PARKING . SAY IT WITH SEWING
fectly evident in an accept-
able pho aph.
A pict a often requires all
exP .04"wbei
was taken. Another. photog-
rapher might want to know
"how." But the "what" and
"why" should be completely
clear - or that picture should
be discarded as a "mistake,"
at least not. to be shown rou-
tinely.
But those "mistakes"
should not be thrown away
until each one has been
studied carefully by the pho-
tographer to find out, if pos-
sible, exactly what was done
wrong, and what little
change, perhaps, might have
turned it into a possible win-
ner.
With experience, most pho-
tographers can evaluate
their mistakes and learn
from them. Until that hap-
pens, those mistakes. should
be saved for study with
another more knowledgeable
photographer - or perhaps
the friendly salesman at the
camera store, who is anxious
to have you happy with your
photography.
It is here that the camera
clubs of this country perform
their best service, with the
more experienced helping
others to get their feet on the
right road to photographic
fun.
But the photographer must
be prepared to accept criti-
cism, to assume the blame
for his own failure, to really
find what and where some-
thing went wrong. No one
learns with a chip on his
shoulder - or a closed mind.
Of course the finisher may
be at fault at times. But he is
far more likely to agree to a
"make over" for the photog-
rapher who is trying o find
out what happened - instead
of finding a scapegoat for his
own lack of knowledge or
simple errors.
It is also true that no one
ever gives the loving care to a
picture than any photogra-
pher knows it should have -
and that's the reason thou-
sands every year decide to
set up their own darkrooms
and do their own work to be
sure it is "done right."
hange.
4:00 The notstAmes 13
., Family Court 8. 10
I
Saw Thst 11
Alphabet of Life 6
4:30 Forest Rangers 8, 10
Bewitched • 11
The unch 13
Qanadian Bradyy cavalcade 6
5:00 MikeDouglas 13
Party am8
Partridge Family10
Mannix 11 .
Hogan's Heroes 0
5:30 Partridge Family 8
Best of Groucho 10
Doctor in `rho Hon= 0
6;00 News 6, 8, 10, 11, 13
6:30 My Three Sons 13
Truth, Consequences 8
Party. Game 11
7:00 Tennis 13
Little House on The
Prairie 8, 10 11
Sergeant Bil�ko 6 '
7:30 Banjo .Parlor 13
The Honeymooners 6
8:00 Football 13
Movie 'A Big Hand for
The Little Lady' 11
Baseball: Montreal at
New York 8, 10
Movie `Mr. Kingstreet's
War' .6
9:00 Sports 13
10:00 Global News 6
Boli Newhart 11
A Night Out 13
10:30 Love Thy . Neighbor 11
Can. Sports Report 8, 10
Newscope 13
Joker's Wild 6
11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13
Movie `Donovan's Reef'
6
11:20 Local News 8, 10, 1,3
11:30 Larry Solway 11
11:45 Mery Griffin 8
Mannix 10
12:00 Movie `Outlaw's Son' 13
Mery Griffin 11
1:30 The Bold Ones 11
for
N NAS ANDERSON
HOLLYWOOD Pave
Peel, 0 coamposer.singer
actor whfi made 'his feature
Wm debut in "N vi
so .hooked On Skung he went
all* way to !.odesto,a C.,
to�hel ► �, le of 'he
met on the slopes open .a
tiny
or duo de .
stere
sFurtherJim , he talked hta.fr nd,
too.
Except for another good
friend, Fess Parker, Ws
barely possible that Dave
would have become a Church
of Christ preacher yr at least
be. church music director be.
car th�►t p hi cony ran
fessional drection.
Hewed t s devoutly reli-
gious household in Nashvile,
he originally thought he'd
give hislife to church work
and went so far as to enroll in
a church -oriented college.
At the ;same tom, though,
he wanted ,a career as an
entertainer, so he dropped
out of school and went to
Hollywood to audition for The
New 'Christy Minstrels.
"I wasn't acciepted by
them," he remembers, "but I
did get into a group called
Take Five and was singing
with them at Ledbetter$one
night when Fess Parker and
his wife carne in.
"They invited me to their
house for ,dinner, and Fess
hired me to work withhim at
fairs and rodeos,
"Asa matter of fact, I lived
• with the Parkers and worked
with Fess on a recurring
basis in Daniel Boone.
"Working with him was
like a course in theater arts,
because while I was on the
Getting high
- in a balloon
Balloon flights of over
36,000 feet have been re-
corded, but they are rare.
The sport of ballooning is
considered to be most re-
warding at 200 to 500 feet,
floating over the countryside.
CHILDHOOD FUN -Family pictures are great to show'
when they reveal the fun of childhood with an appeal far
wider ° than just a particular child -with the story, of
jumping through the sprinkler told without need for
'pointing or explanation.
Guest columnist -
Sophia Martynec
Remember the 30's? Holly-
wood's musical extravaganzas?
The happy ending that came with
every story?
The aura of these nostalgic
`good old days' was brought to
life on stage last week with the
opening of "Dames at Sea" at the
Huron Country Playhouse. It
doesn't really compare with the
great musicals that came off the
great Broadway in those days,
but then nothing can. At best, and
it was a very good best, the play-
house production presented a
delightful glimpse and hint of
those zany days when tap-danc-
ing was all the craze and the boy
always got the girl.
"Dames at Sea" is an excellent
product of the era, with book and
lyrics by George Haimsohn and
Robin Miller and music by Jim
Wise. The playhouse production
was choreographed and directed
by Carol Kastendieck, with sets
designed by Charles Kempster.
The cast includes many Play-
house veterans: Peter J. Mc-
Connell as both Hennesey and the
Captaih; Vinetta Strombergs as
the chorus "girl with a heart of
gold; John Davies as the swing-
ing sailor Lucky; and Patty Gail
as the obnoxious and seductive
`one and only' Mona Kent.
Robert Landar as Dick was
'r15
Show BIZ
By Vonni Lee
new to the Playhouse but has
played on Broadway and in
Canadian theatre. His voice
faltered at times in the musical,
but his 'performance as a star=
struck sailor torn between fame
and the girl he loves left little to
be desired.
The undoubted star of the play,
in every way, was the diminutive
but delightful Charlene Shipp in
her role as Ruby, the small-town
girl who taps and sings her way to
fame aboard a battleship. One
line from the play sums up her
acting : "Can't you see the kid's
got class?"
Her Shirley Temple voice and
baby face were displayed to the
best advantage in one of the
musical's highlights "It's Rain-
ing in My heart." The routine
drew hysteric" laughs from the
audience, and the applause was
well-deserved.
A special mention must also be
made of the routine pantomime
turned cheap laughs into well-
earned laughs. In fact, three
cheers and a well-done to the set
designer for a very effective
frame for the entire production.
All in all, "Dames at Sea" was
well worth the trip and the time
spent. If the balance of the season
can provides comparable quality
of theatre, the Huron Country
Playhouse need have no fear' of
failure. We look forward to more
good entertainment.
Setthe'llia$,IllOwunk hoer
toil's. done,' antio- *Notes.
that.'
Throes per's,
Channel
THURSDAY, 12:45 P,n+►.- • GIRL ► PLEASt R " f.
• Don Tay]o and Abd' Ste. A set 1 rly 11 tisk gen -
Man three daughters MVO a Peaceful exidence in the
SOLO II444710 until ,it is invaded by 1500 MarthOS to bifid an
THURSDAY, 9,.90 'Paler ISO ASK ALICE" :gaging '!d W" •
Shatner and. Andy Criffitha. !tt► high school student is hirea
into `too web of
digaddition and her fIly, sse'
tie friends
_.. try desperately to get her back to ;.
FRIDAY, 12:45 p.+, 'WIGHT TRAIN. TOTERROR.' *wing
David Steinberg and Keenan\
'WYE T� murder '#� �'
passenger on an overnight yi bringsabout. the i
tween a' veteran liee officer ; '
gotr I� Yt,� 1� In
eATJRD f+, l:4'5 amt.- "giR-' YM *�w Wf el+M! I At'Og fk'....
staring Janet Leh and Reno. Brmzair• . American
man on her honeymoon with her weay Eu1on.
at his •family's estate in Spain reports
bun' �
N
SATaUnRdAifY, 4G:0o0rmap mnn--A "CLASS reOun€. nht
cyst
diacovery of a love Louise Swerner hos been seek
college graduation ten years ago. •
SATURDAY, 11:45 p.m -- ' "THE' UNDEFEATED" sca n
. Wayne and Rock Hudson. A 'Union arm) colonel lead i
war -weary, straggling band `of pen to .a bloody *tory,t _ _
to find than a treaty had been signed three, day, amore,
SUNDAY, 11;45 p.m.- TRIPLE TERROR*- Three rater"
"Creatures of Duction", "Journey- to' The .'Seventh P
and "Blr�heville Monster' ; •
MONDAY, 12:45 p.m.- "SAFE AT HO, "' g _
Mantle and Roger Maris, A Little Lamer pretends
knows Mickey and Roger, His lie snow`ind,
into promising to deliver them to a Lamle 'League.
TUESDAY, 12:45 p.m.-- "ENEMY GENERAL"
son and ,Jean-Pierre Aumont. OSS agent and
ficer ambush a Nazi convoy.
WEDNESDAY, 12:45 p.m.- "OTL.EY". starling Tor; 031041161r;
and Romy Sobnedder, A born loser, Is sleeping
his host is murdered. Before he oan taut: to the
kidnapped by the real murderess.
•
•
Channel 6 Entertainm�nt
THURSDAY, 8:00 p.m.--'TWO-WEEKS WITH LOVE' :'A 17 yea -
old vies with her, best friend for the attention sof .a-
- Cuban visiting the same summer hotel, Jane Powell, .Ricardo
Montauban, Louis Calhern, Debbie Reynolds.
THURSDAY, 11:00 p.m.- "MURDER AT, THE GALLOP"
amateur sleuth suspects that the death Of an. old Taiuse
not an accident since the members of the old maf'a family
stand to benefit by .his will. With Margaret Rutherford ,and
Robert Morley.
FEJDAY, 11:30 p.m.- "KING OF THE SUN". TO save *hat is
left of his defeated countrymen a Mayan king sails to North
America only to be besieged by Indians. Yul Brynner, George '
Chakiris, Richard Basehart:
SATURDAY, 10:00 p.m.- "THE SLIBTERRANEANS". ,A novelist,,
looking for inspiration for his second book; finds a new breed
of "night people" at San Francisco's North Beach. George
Peppard, Leslie Caron.
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT- "BLOOD AND.LACE". 'The teenage p y'
daughter of a smalltown prostitute seeks the solutionst to ote. `�
brutal "killing of. het md• a mistier anseries ofe x
pearances in a statesup bi 6B -orp-bilnage. Gloria"
Melody Patterson.
SUNDAY, 8:00 p.m.- "HEAVEN WITH A GUN". Glenn Ford
stars as an ex -gunslinger who becomes a preacher in a small
western town. He sets up a church and - beeoines embroiled .
in a feud over water rights between the cattlemen and the
sheep ranchers. With Carolyn Jones, David Carradine.
TUESDAY, 8:00 p.m.- "HOTEL PARADISO". Alec Guinness
stars as a henpecked Frenchman who has an unconfessed
passion for one of his neighbors. He engineers a clandestine
affair with her at a hotel and a night of comic disaster eh!
sues. With Gina Lollobrigida and Robert Morely.
TUESDAY, 11:00 p.m.- "ENUFF IS ENUFF". When a man
dreams of adventure in the Went, he sets out with his family
to discover Canada and adventure is what he gets. Dominique •
Michel, Jean Lefebvre, Rene Simard.
WEDNESDAY, 8:00 p.m.- "MR. KINGSTREET'S WAR". Wheii a
man and his wife seek peace in central Africa by setting up a
game reserve, World War 11 encroaches on their paradise
with the Italian and British armies fighting over water .holes
on their property. John Saxon, Tippi Heth en.
WEDNESDAY, 11:00 p.m.- "DONOVAN'S REEF". The stork of
.life on a South Pacific island where two ex -Navy men stay'
after the end of the war. Tr utile begins when the daughter
of one of the men appears to reclaim her. ' father. John Wayne,
Lee Marvin, Elizabeth Allen.
SC/ROCCO
See and Drive SCIROCCO and Other
VOLKSWAGON PRODUCTS
at
R & W MOTORS
WALKERTON
881-0835
"VOLKSWAGON SALES & SERVICE"
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5,1.
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4Tinir,Ti---i__z.,_
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AUGUST 4 - AUGUST 9
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