HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-06, Page 25The .allowing programs, liste
Moo., Noy.\1O
0:00. Hilarious House of Fright-
enstein 11
University of the Air 13
6:30 Troibte with Tracy 13
7:00 Canada AM 13
Special Place 11
7:35 Take Kerr 13
7:40 Canada AM 13
8:00 OECA 11, 10, 8
8:30 Romper Room 13
8:45 Friendly Giant 10, 8
9:00 Yoga 13
Mon Ami 10, 8
9:15 Ontario Schools 11, 8, 10
9:30 Joyce Davidson 13
10:00 It's Your Move 13
10:30 Galloping Gourmet 13
Mr. Dressup 8, 10
Sesame Street' 10, 8
Galloping Gourmet 11
Canadian Cavalcade 6
Betty and Friends 13
11:30 I Saw That 11
12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13
Midday 11
Money Talks 6
12:30 Price Is Right 13
News 10, 8, 6
Movie "A Spanish Affair'
8; Movie 1
Match Game 13
Double Exposure 11
Definition 13
Days of Our Lives 11
Doctor in the House 6
Celebrity Dominoes 13
Guiding Light 6
The Doctors 11
What's the Good Word? 13
Horoscope Fortune 6
Edge of Night 8, 10
Take Thirty 8
Another World 13
City Lights 10
General Hospital 11
Rimstead 6
The Young, Restless 11
Pink Panther (cartoon)
Celebrity Cooks 8, 10
Forest Rangers 8
Take Thirty 10
Flintstones 13
Dinah! 11
Gilligan's Island 6
Comin' up Rosie 8,
Brady Bunch 13
The Monkees 6
Ironside 13
Hogan's 'Heroes- 6
Phil Silveirs""'"\*
Partridge Family 10
Medical Centre 11
Partridge. Family 8
I Love Lucy 10
That Girl 6
News 6, 11; 13, 8, 10
Party Game 11
My Three Sons 13
Adam 12 6
Truth or Consequences
Friends of Man 11
Odd Couple 6 -
That's My -Mama 13
Little House on the Prair-
e8
Bob Newhart 10
Movie 6
Phyllis 10
Headline Hunters
.W.A.T. 11
Marcus Welby 13
Rhoda 8, 10
rent Page Challenge 8, 10
Know Your Sports 11
11:00
12:45
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
'7:00
'7:30
r S
r68:00
0
10
8
6
13
Football II
All
in the Family 8, 10
Petrocehi 13
9:30 Chiaco and the Man. 8, 10
Maude 6
10:00. Grand Old COuntry 13
Global News 6
News Magazine 10, 8
10:30 Man Alive 8, 10
Pig & Whistle. 13
11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 13
Rimstead 6
11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13
11:30 In Private Life 6
11:45 Mery Griffin 8
Baretta 10
12:00 News 11. �.
Mike Douglas 13
12:30 Larry Solway 11
12:45 Alfred Hitchcock 10
1:00 Mery Griffin 11
Tues., Nov. 11
as supplied by the TV stations, are subject to change.
►dam
7:00 The Jeffers126 ons 13
Odd Couple 6
Hee Haw 8
Little House on the Prair-
ie 10, 11
7:30 Funny Farm 13
Mystery Theatre 6
8:00 Nature of Things ,8, 10
Movie or Hockey 13
Movie 11
8:30 Musicamera 8, 10
9:00 Kate McShane 6
10:00 News 6
Bob Newhart 11
Upstairs -Downstairs 8, 10
Newscope 13
10:30 Tommy Makem 11
Country Way 13
11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13
Rimstead 6
11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13
11:30 Larry Solway 11
Going Places 6
11:45 Mery Griffin 8
Cannon 10
12:00 Mery Griffin 11
Mike Douglas 13
12:45 Alfred Hitchcock 10
-.. Ironside 13
Hogan's Heroes 6
5:30 Partridge Family 8
That Girl 6
1 Dove LtOcy 1Q
6:00 News 6, 8, 10, 11, 13
6:30 Truth or- Consequences 8
Party Game 11
Adam 12 6
My Three Sons 13 '-
7:00 Bowling for Dollars 13
The Odd Couple 6
Tony Orlando and Dawn 11,
6:00 Hilarious House of Fright-
enstein 11
University of the Air 13
6:30 Trouble with Tracy 13
7:00 Special Place 11
Canada AM 13
7:35 Take Kerr 13
7:40 Romper Room 13
8:00 OECA 11, 8, 10
8:45 Friendly Giant, 8, 10
9:00 Yoga 13
Mon Ami 8, 10
9:15 Ontario Schools 11, 8, 10
9:30 Joyce Davidson 13 `��`"
10:00 Canadian Schools 10, 8
It's Your Move 13
10:30 Mr. D?essup 8, 10
Galloping Gourmet 13
11:00 Sesame Street 10, 8
Betty and Friends 13
Canadian Cavalcade 6
Galloping Gourmet 11
11:30 Horoscope Dollars 13
I Saw That 11
12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13
Sports Probe 6
Midday 11
12:30 News 8, 10, 6
Price Is Might 13
12:45 Movie "Moors Fire" 8;
Movie 10
1:00 Match Game 13
Double Exposure 11
,1:30 Definition 13
Doctor in 'the House 6
Days of Our Lives 11
2:80 Celebrity Dominoes 13
1 '‘The'Guiding Light 6
2:15 Shirley Taylor 10
2:30 Edge of Night 8, 10
The Doctors 11
What's the Good Word? 13
Horoscope Fortune 6
3:00 Take Thirty 8
City Lights 10
General Hospital 11
Rimstead 6
Another World 13
3:30 Celebrity Cooks 8, 10 •
The Young, Restless 11
Pink Panther (cartoon) 6
4:00 Forest Rangers 8
Take Thirty 10
Flintstones 13
Gilligan's Island 6
Dinah! 11
4:30 Brady Bunch 13
The Monkees 6
Special: Almighty Voice 8
5:00 Phil Silvers 8
Partridge Family 10
Movin' On 11
10
Phyllis 8
7:30 Bobby Vinton 13
Circle Eight Ranch 8
Joe and Sons 6
8:00 Movie 6
Good Times 13
Cannon 11
Happy Days 10, 8
8:30 This Is The Law 10, 8
John Allan Cameron 13
9:00 Baretta 11
Fifth Estate 10
Prime Time 8
The Rookies 13
10:00 Joe Forrester 13
The Great Debate 11
Doctor's Hospital 10, 8
News 6
11:00 Nat. News 11, 13, 10, 8
Rimstead 6
11:20 Local News 13, 10, 8
11:30 Larry Solway 11
11:45 Mery Griffin 8
S.W.A.T. 10
12:00 Mery Griffin 11
Mike Douglas 13
12:45 Alfred Hitchcock 10
Wed., Nov. 12
6:00 Hilarious House of Fright-
enstein 11
University of the Air 13
6:30 Trouble with Tracy 13
7:00 Special Place 11
Canada AM 13
7:35 Take Kerr 13
7:40 Canada, AM 13
8:00 OECA 11, 8, 10
8:30 Romper Room 13
8:45 Friendly Giant 8, 10
9:00 Yoga 13
Mon .Ami 8, 10
9:15 Ontario Schools 11, 8, 10
9:30 Joyce Davidson 13
10:00 It's Your Move 13
,, 10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10
Galloping Gourmet 13-
11:00 Sesame Street 10, 8
Galloping Gourmet 11
Betty and Friends 13
Canadian Cavalcade 6
11:30 Horoscope Dollars 13
I Saw That 11
12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13
In Private Life 6
Midday 11
12:30 News 8, 10,6
Price Is Right 13 -
12:45 Movie "The Secret World"
8; Movie 10
1:00 Match Game 13
Double Exposure 11
1:30 Definition 13
Days of Our Lives 11
Doctor in the House 6
3:00 Celebrity Dominoes 13
The Guiding Light 6
2:30 What's the Good Word? 13
Edge of Night 8, 10
The Doctors 11
Horoscope Fortune 6
111////er
NEW . for 1976
by BARRY MORE
HI -LO Carved Carpets
in 3 gorgeous color '
�■ combinations on rub-
ber backs. a�
Do it yourself and
save! Only firs sq.
yd.
Cashco Carpets Ltd.
IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN
ST. JACOBS P OR LISTOWEL
661.3334 (Closed Mondays) 291-4140
N L L • • ' ING • ' APERIES •PAINT • WALL DOVE' I
3: 1 Take Thirty 8
City Lights 10
Rimstead 6
General Hospit 1.1 .
Another World 13
3:30 Celebrity Cooks 8; .tQ .
The Young, Restless 11,
Pink Panther (cartoon) 4.
4:00 The Filintstones 13
Forest Rangers 8
Dinah! 11
Take Thirty 10
Gilligan's Island 6
4:30 Comin' up Rosie 8, 10
Brady Bunch 13
The Monkees 6
5:00 Ironside 13
Phil Silvers 8
Partridge Family 10
Starsky and Hutch 11
Hogan's Heroes 6
5:30 Partridge Family 8
I Love Lucy 10
That Girl 6
6.:90 News 6; 8, 10, 11, 13
6:30 My Three Sons 13
Truth or Consequences 8
Party Game 11
H. GORDON
GREEN
There were none of the great
people in the funeral parlour, the
other day when we burled old
Rob, The paper carried only the
briefest of announcements: no
obituary. And the minister who
read the Book beside the coffin
didn't seem to think there was
anything particularly remark-
able about the deceased 'either.
But.. as we carried him out I
thought that we were saying
something more than the usual,
goodbye to a man who has lived
his share of years. We were
saying a last,goodbye to a way of
life.
For old Rob was probably the
last man we would ever know
who refused to lock . his ,door;
Winter or summer, day or night;
Rob's door was always open to
anyone with the energy to turn
the knob.
"That lock you see a shining
there," he told me once when I
went over to borrow his chain-
saw, "it was my young nephew
that put that in. Thought he was
doing me a favour. But I didn't
have it there for a week before I
lost the key. Lost it on purpose,
sort of."
.I happen to know why Rob's
nephew bought that lock. A few
days before one of the neighbours
came up the lane after a night in
the local tavern, thinking he
would crawl onto the couch
behind Rob's kitchen stove to
sleep it off. And when Rob came
downstairs next morning the
place was in a hell of a mess.
Not that old Rob had made
much of a complaint about it.
"Well maybe if I'd a had a wife
that run out on me, I would of got
drunk enough to get sick too," he
said. "He's a, right enough sort
most of the time."
It never even occurred to Rob
that the man might have at least
asked if he could come in.
"That's why you're better not to
have your door locked," he said.
"So's that somebody who needs
to can come in without waking
you up."
It was the same with Rob's
pick-up truck, which was all the
car that he ever drove so far as
anyone could remember.
We used to borrow Rob's truck
as well as his chain saw some-
times. "No! No ! " he told my
young lad -one evening when we
took the truck back ' to him.
"Leave the key in the switch,
otherwise I'll sure as hell lose
it!"
But I think the real reason Rob
always left the key in the dash
was because he figured that there
just might be somebody who
might need that truck for some
emergency ' when he wasn't
around. •
.The only time'ii his life that he
ever had 'to pay a fine was the
time the cop gave him a ticket for
leaving his truck parked in front
of the post office with the keys
still in it. "Aw he was just a kid,
that cop!" Rob said when he was
telling me about it afterward. "I
thought of asking him where this
country would be today if the
folks his grandpa knew had al-
ways kept things locked up tight-
er than Billy be damned, but I
didn't. He wouldn't of under-
stood."
Rob was a little worked up that
day he got the ticket. "If a man
wants to steal from you, a key
isn't going to stop him anyhow,"
he said. "All a key does is to tell
every man that sees it that you
don't trust him."
Like I said when I started this,
it wasn't a sad funeral. No tears
really. But there should have
been, I think. No, not for the man
who had left us, but for the fact
that in our neighborhood at least,
the key had won its final victory
over trust.
And I think that the minister
might have at least suggested
that when old Rob got to that
mansion beyond the river he
would find the doors there as
open as his own had always been
down here.
Inflated k shows
objection to diet
By DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Dear Dorothy:
About two months ago, I
went on a diet prescribed by
my doctor. I succeeded and
lost 15 pounds. Well, before I
knew it, I gained it all back.
Now all I think of and do is
eat. What compels me to eat
so much?
M.S.
Dear M.S.:
The hardest thing about a
diet is sticking with it.
For you, tomorrow is an-
other day. You'll worry about
it when it comes. This is seen
in the lack of upper and lower
loop extension in your writ-
ing. Frustration compels you
to eat.
You are always on guard
for criticism of any kind, seen
in your t and d loops. Your
low t crossings limit your
sites and you lack faith in
yourself. You're unsure of
your acceptance, by even
those closest to you, and you
don't know just where you
stand.
One thing you do know is
that food will fill the gap right
now, and so you eat.
Like any normal person,
you are totally involved in
protecting your self-image,
and you do it in several dif-
ferent ways.
For instance, you're hiding
behind a set of homemade
standards by which you want
to live, seen in your short t
and d. Your inflated k shows
you rebel against anything
forced upon you, including a
diet. Then you have a dozen
different excuses for why you
eat and what you eat, justify-
ing each bite you take. This is
seen in the loop on the left
side of a.
If you want to lose weight,
you have to face facts. It
means counting your calo-
ries, not just today, but to-
morrow, too.
11a:J.
,3
SMOKING -Bobbi Michelle, played by Charlotte Gibson, and Barney Cashman, played
by Patrick Smith, enjoy a little smoke after an afternoon of fine conversation. Bpbbiis
quite involved in her career as a model and actress and doesn't find too much to hold her
attention in the older married man who owns a fish restaurant. (Holliday Photo)
Theatre Guild
makes tickets
available
.Fighting complications
brought on by the federal mail
strike the Grey Wellington
Theatre Guild is now circulating
'tickets for the upcoming produc-
tion of Neil Simon's "Last of the
Red Hot Covers" to be staged
November 13, 14 and 15 at the
Mount Forest District High
School.
Originally a large mailing list
had been prepared but the recent
stoppage of postal service has
caused Guild members to change
strategy.
Tickets for the three -night
production are now available
through any member of the Guild
or by calling Alex Adam in Mount
Forest or Patrick Smith in
Harriston.
Adults will be admitted to the
performance t
8 0 3 pe n ace a .,,$2.00 per
person.. Students' and senior citi-:
zens' tickets ire $1.00. Wickets
will also be available at the door.
"The Last of the 'Red Hot
Lovers" is a three -act comedy
with a cast of four.
Barney Cashman, played by
Patrick Smith of Earriston, is the
middle-aged restaurant _operator
who decides that he should ex-
plore his own mind through the
experience of an affair with
someone attractive and different.
His first `conquest' is' Elaine
Navazio, an attractive wealthy
patron of his business who has
'done this thing before'. He in-
vites her to meet him in an apart-
ment but when she finds out it is
his mother's, Elaine begins to
wonder about her latest choice' of
partner.
Mrs. Navazio is played by
Lorena McGowan of Mount
Forest, star of the last production
of the Guild, "Plaza Suite".
After several months of emo-
tional recuperation from his
unsuccessful first affair Barney
arranged to meet with Bobbi
Michelle, an 'earthy' actress and
model with a past which makes
him shudder.
Bobbi, played by Charlotte
Gibson of Holstein, is too inter-
ested in telling about her experi-
ences to begin another, but does
manage to tempt' Barney to try a
little of her life style.
Disillusioned for a second time
Barney finally manages to invite
yet another woman to his
mother's apartment. Grace
Whetham of Mount Forest is
Jeanette Fisher, wife of a good
friend of Barney's. Mrs. Fisher
turns out to be the most singu-
larly depressed woman in New
York and dampens Barney's
spirits as well as his dreams for
n another affair.
Barney's three attempts as a
modern day Romeo are not with-
out humor or comedy. In each of ,
the three acts he changes to be
most attractive and more seduc-
tive with the women he chooses to
meet.
"The Last of the Red Hot
Lovers" is produced by Stuart
Farlow and directed by Patrick
Smith and Jill Lorsch, all of
Mount Forest.
New members are always wel-
comed into the Grey Wellington
Theatre Guild. The second
production of the 1975-76 season
will be "Night Must Fall" by
Emlyn Williams. It will be the
first mystery -drama attempted
by the Guild and will be staged
March 18,19 and 20.
-412
It was "0 Promise Me" time
again and she must know the
words by heart! Yes, marriage
vows were again exchanged by
Elizabeth Taylor Hilton Wilding
Todd Fisher Burton Burton.
I suppose their fans always
knew it would happen. Since their
divorce last year, Burton has
been scooting from romance to
romance but never really making
any move to settle down. She lost
some weight and slimmed down
to a gorgeous" svelte figure,
giving the idea that she was per-
haps in the market for a husband.
But used car salesman Henry
Wynberg was just a friend, a
musical interlude until the real
symptont :began again.
A weak unhealthy woman- who
has always admitted she needed
a strong domineering man,
Taylor seemed to have found her
perfect match in Burton. His
escapades and bad behavior left
her no other choice but the one
she made last year and there is
always a chance of that occurring
again. For now, at least, they are
together again and happy, win-
ners once again in the game of
love. The only loser in the game is
Henry VVynberg. After all, what
charm hath a used car after
you've buddied around with
Elizabeth Taylor for a year?
0-0-0
Each year the Friars' Club of
New York 'roast' a famous per-
son at a gala dinner party. You'll
no doubt remember the times the
roastings were a part of Ed Sulli-
van's Sunday evening television
show.
The routine goes something
like this - a bunch of guys in
show biz get together and pay to
insult you. Some of the insults can
be pretty unkind, but it doesn't
matter. You haven't really made
it with your peers until you've
been roasted by the Friars.
Tis
Show Biz
By Vonni Lee
This year, their victim is Frank
Sinatra so hope he has his sense
of humor with him that night!
And oh yes, the 'dinner only
costs about $500 a plate , which T
guess isn't bad, if you're plate
happens to be beside Sinatra's!
Speaking of Sinatra, have you -
noticed how much play • his
recordings have .been getting
since he came' out of retirement?
Turn on any station almost 'any
hour of the day and you're bound
to soon hear "I'm Gonna Love
You". Wattaguy! I'keep wonder-
ing what he's going to sound like
when he reached 85!
,0-00-0
Speaking of reaching 85,
Groucho Marx just4idiAtith his
appearance at the Academy
Awards show last year after a
long absence from the ' public
. spotlight, it was a bit of a shock to
see how very frail and weak the
funny man had become. He
seemed detached from the entire
proceeding, as if he was not even
'with it'. ,
He's living a life of luxurious
retirement and still with him is
his favorite companion, Erin
Fleming, a former Canadian who
started working for him as a
secretary and became as impor-
tant to him as life itself.
Create gemstone 7.welry
at home for pleasure.. .
and for profit.
Make beautiful bracelets,
earrings, cufflinks, tiepins, key
chains, with beautifully polished
agate, moonstone, sodalite, ame-
thyst, with our Kits. Send today
for FREE catalog worth 50t.
No obligation.
Gem Factory
1627 Spruce Drive.
Coledon
Ontario LON 1C0 Canada
We Want You
to Call
For
CUNSUMFI? mr-erMATION�
Monday through Friday
"WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO HELP YOU"
What is RELATIVE HUMIDITY?
The amount of humidty (or water vapor) is in the air in
relation to the temperature is called the relative
humidity.
Cold air holds Tess humidity than warm air. In the
winter furnaces heat the air. However, the heated air
still contains only the amount of humidity that was
present in the cold air. Therefore with the loss of air
due to expansion, the relative h* midity con fall to a
point that is uncomfortably dry.
For more information on the effects of dry winter air
ask for our free Total Comfort Consumer Information
brochure.
Diol 1-800-265-8945 Toll Free
roman ins