HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-13, Page 25.. J
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.1ARNONAM-.6.:014141,:.;0110,00 •
10 (FPI, LONDON • 11 CINCH HAMILTON •
0(0 KITCNEMi,R
The folowing progrdms, listed as ►pled by the TV stations, are subjectto to change.
MON. NOV. 17
6:00 Hilarious* House of Fht-
enstein 11
University of the Air 13
6:30 Trouble with Tracy 13
7:00 Canada Ali? 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
11:00 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
12:45 Movie 10; "Daughter of the
Mind" 8
1:00 Match Game 13
Double Exposure 11
1:30 Definition 13
Days of Our Lives 11
Doctor in the House 6
2:00 Celebrity Dominoes 13
Guiding Light 6
2:30 The Doctors 11 _
What's the Good Word? 13
Horoscope Fortune 6
Edge of Night 8, 10
3:00 Take Thirty ,8
Another World 13
City Lights 10
General Hospital 11
Rimstead -6
3:30 ThYoung, Restless 11
Pink Panther (cartoon) \ 6
Celebrity Cooks 8, 10
4:00 Forest Rangers 8
Take Thirty 10
Flintstones 13
Dinah! 11
Gilligan's Island 6
4:30 Comin' up Rosie 8, 10
Brady Bunch 13
The Monkees 6
'15:00 Ironside 13.
Hogan/8 Heroes.6,„2„,)
Adam 121 ,
Truth.- or ro IPencea 8
7:00 Friends • If Man 11
Odd' Couple 6 N.
Thai's My Mang13 -
Little E ussie on the Prair-
ie 8•
Bob Newhart 10
7:30 Movie.6
Phyllis 10
Headline Hunters 13,
S.W.A.T. 11
8:00 Marcus Welby 13 •
Rhoda 8, 10
8:30 Front Page Challenge 8,10
Know Your Sports 11
9:00 Football 11
All in the Family 8, 10 •
Petroce)i 13
9:30 `Chico and the Man 8, 10
Maude 6
N.. '10:00 Grand Old Country 13
Global News 6
News Magazine 10, 8
10:30 Man Alive 01 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
Beretta. 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. 18
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. Dressup 8, 10
• Galloping Gourmet 13
11:00 Sesame Street 10, 8
Betty and !Friends 13
Canadiain•'teita dde 6
-Galloping-Gourmet 11
Partridge Family 10
Medical Centre 11
30 Partridge Family 8
I Love Lucy 10
'" That Girl 6 .
00 News 6, 11, 13, 8, .10
00 Party Game 11
My Three Sons 13
(They say-
An apple a day
keeps the Doctor
'away -
If it doesn't work try
Health Foods
and Vitamins
R. amu
MUSIC, KODAK & HOBBY
SUPPLIES
HEALTH SUPPLIES
291.4202 LISTOWEL
11:30 Horoscope Dollars 13
I Saw That 11
12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13
vports Probe 6
Midday 11
1Z:30 News 8, . 10, 6
Price Is Right 13
12:45 Movie 10; "Flaming Feath-
er" 8
1:00 Match Game 13
Double Exposure 11
1:30 Definition 13
Doctor in the House 6
Days of Our Lives 11
2:00 Celebrity Dominoes 13
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)
4:00 Forest Rangers 8
!Take Thirty 10
Flintstones 13
Gilligan's Wand 6
Dinah! 11
4:30 Brady Bunch 1:3
The Mopkees 6 . .
Hlecttcmly 8
5:00 Phil Silvers 3
Partridge Family 10
Movin' On 11
ironside 13
Hogan's Heroes 6
5:30 PartridBe Family 8
That Girl 6
I Love Lucy 10
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,
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 Beretta 11
' Fifth Estate 10
Prime Time 8
,'The Rookies 13
10:00 Joe Forrester 13
The Great Debate 11
The McLean Stevenson -
Show 8, 10
News 6
Rimstead 6
11:20 Local News 13, 40, 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. 19
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;-0; 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 Movies 10; "My Six Loves"
1:00 Match Game 13;
Double Exposure 11
1:30 Definition 13
Days of Our Lives 11
Doctor in the House ' 6
2:00 Celebrity Dominoes ,13
The Guiding Light 6
6 2:30 What's the Good Word?
Edge of Night 8, 10
The Doctors 11
Horoscope Fortune 6
8
13
P P
'Vaflaco Avenue South, Listowel, Ontario
LISTOWEL TEXTILES
and MILL ENDS
Phone 291-2271
AMPLE FREE PARKING - SAY IT WITH SEWING
3:00 TakeIhirty 3
VtyLOW n'
Rimstead 6e
General Hospital 11
Another World 1.3 ~.
3:30 Celebrity Cooks` 8,10
The Young, Rustlers 11
Pink Panther (cartoon) 6
4:00 The Flintstones 13
Forest Rangers 8
Dinah! 11
Take Thirty 10
Gilligan's Islaind 8
4:30 Comin' up., Rosie 8, 10
Brady Bunch 13
The Monkees 6 '
5:00 Ironslde 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
6:00 News 6, 8, 11), 11, 13
6:30 My Three Sons 13 •
Truth or Consequences 8
Party Game 11
Adam 12 6
7:00 The Jeffersons 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 ii
Country,. Wax 13
11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13
11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13
11:30 Larry Solway 11
Rimstead 6
11:45 Mery Griffin 8
Cannon 10
12:00 Mery Griffin 11
Mike ' Douglas 13
12:45 Alfred Hitchcock 10
ITIS"
Sh0W BIZ
One late night last week, 1 sa-
crificed my beauty sleep, think-
ing I would see the grand Strauss
waltz come to life once again as
flawlessly, the magic feather feet
of Arthur and Katherine Murray
would make its romance glow
and leave us in a fantasy world.
No such luck! They didn't dance
at all, only talked!
It all happened on Mery
Griffin's show and it is primarily
a talk show. But mention the
Murrays and you automatically
think of dancing. How dare Mery
deny us that?
. After 50 years of marriage, the
Murrays are still together and as
charming as ,ever. They live in
Hawaii now but we ,remember
them from the days they lived in
New York and began a chain of
dancing studios where Sidiiteould
...learn to waltz, fox trot, do' the
boogie, or the jitterbug, all of the
dances taught by professional
dancers who had learned to do it
properly fromthe Murrays; Sur-
prisingly eno h, ballroom danc-
ing is still popular in the large
cities and people are still learn-
ing how to dance the old favor-
ites.
Katherine Murray came on
Merv's show looking like a little
Dresden doll, the shining white of
her hair looking gorgeous against
the sky blue of her elegant chiffon
gown. Arthur's deadpan face
hasn't changed in 30 years. As
Mery quipped, "If he were alive
today, he'd be a really sick
man!" Only agood friend could
get away with a statement like
that!
A wave of nostalgia swept over
me when I saw them - I thought
of Ed Sullivan and the shows each
year when he presented the Har-
vest Moon Dance Champions,
dancing at its finest. And I
thought of the dancers I see today
who wouldn't know a waltz if it hit
them in the Blue Danube! Where
have the beautiful old days of
dancing gone? I guess there just
weren't enough Arthur and
Katherine Murrays to go around!
0-0-0
Just when I open my big mouth
and say that Rowan and Martin
going
By Vonni Lee
are becoming extinct, comes
word that they are beginning a
new series on the ABC network. It
is a takeoff on the news stories of
the day and if they can find any
thing fuimy in this news the,se
days, they're smarter. than I
think! They wouldn't have dared
do this kind of series a year ago
when Watergate was the top of
the news and a sdurce of embar
rassment to anyone loyal to the
stars and stripes. But now it
seems they have found something
to laugh at in the news and
they're going to see if they can
again sell themselves in, another
series. It won't be "Laugh-ln"
b4t it might click. No word of it
hitting the Canadian networks as
yet, Guess we'll just have to wait
and see!
ages as the case may be, of live
television programming were
again proven on Monday night
when Miss Canada was being
chosen.' Having just introduced
Miss Canada 1975 for her last
walk aniong her people, host Jim
Perrie stood back to let the
retiring queen take her place. But
a group of militant women's -
libbers had other ideas' and dis
rupted the proceedings for a few
minutes. Television cameras im
mediately. flashed away but the
terrified looking girls gave the
secret away that all wasanything
but well. After the commotion,
(he 1975 Miss Canada, looking
very poised and recovering very
nicely, said her good-bye speech,
adding that she was `iiielighted' to
give up her crown.
Like the streaker who dis
rupted the Academy Awards
show one year, these kooks are
bound to appear now and then. In.
live television, there is little hope
of stopping them before they gain
the attention they so badly want.
It was unfortunate that this epi
sode happened when it did for
already frayed nerves and ten
sions. too great to contain, were
only increased by the disruption.
VVhatever one's feelings about
beauty pageants, it Continues to
be a tradition and no weirdos are
to change it.
YOtIran have fan Maurine out your message from the Orient
by/ use of this pi t little letter pause. if the number of
letter. In your first name 1s 5 sr les.. subtract from 7. If
more than 3 letters In your IIrsl name. subtract from 13. Now
take Okla result and end your key letter In the word ORIENT et
the top of this &tussle. Then.-tsrtIns at the upper left corner.
cheek each one of your large key letter. as If appears from left
to right. 'Below, the key letters le a•esde ssessaee for you.
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HOCKEY REMAINS the great Canadian game for youngsters of all as --the onesnrha
remember and the ones who are now building up memories.
(Canadian Government Office -of Tourism .Photo)
Grooming tomorrow's stars
BY JORDAN JUBY
For generations, Canadian
boys have been tucked into bed
with visions of playing profes-
sional hockey dancing in their
heads.
Frosty -faced kids with runny
noses, come in out of the cold to
defrost and dream after playing
long hours of outdoor hockey.
Their bedrooms usually resemble
miniature hockey halls of fame
with pictures of hockey players
plastered on walls.
The traditional Christmas gift
for Canadian boys is a hockey
stick. But the best of all possible
presents is a sweater' with favor-
ite team colors, crest and the
number of a reigning superstar
stitched on the back.
Hockey remains the great
Canadian 'game -for youngsters of
all ages - the ones , remem-
' her ifricr thc'2ohea **ha ' re now
building up memories.
During the 1972 Team Canada -
Russia eight -game series, the
country went into mourning after
the Russiansdefeated a National
Hockey League staffed team, 7-3
in the opener in Montreal.
But when Paul Henderson, then
with the Toronto Maple Leafs,
pulled the trigger on Russian
goalie Vladislav Tretiak with
only 34 seconds left in the eighth
and deciding contest in Moscow,
a coast to coast cheer went up.
• The goal gave Canada a 6-5 vic-
tory and the series with a 'won
four, lost three and tied one
record.
During the historic series,
Canada became a nation of puck
watchers. In four afternoon
games beamed via satellite from
Moscow, professors counted
depleted ranks and cancelled
classes, department stores set up
window front television inviting
passersby to watch and auto-
mobile traffic reached an all-
time low.
During the 1974 series with
players from the World Hockey
Association representing
Canada, Team Canada lost to the
Russians marking the first defeat
for North American major
professional hockey in inter-
national circles.
But Gordie Howe of the Hou-
ston Aeros and Bobby Hull of the
Winnipeg Jets - two heavy duty
performers who have become
living legends in Canada - made
hockey "Kanadski" style some-
thing special in the U. S. S. R.
While international hockey
appears to be a coming trend,
hockey played in. Canada re-
mains a winter obsession for
Canadians.
Vancouver Canucks, Toronto
Maple Leafs and Montreal Cana -
diens of the NHL play before full
houses and large television audi-
ences. The pre -expansion Leafs
and Canadiens are long estab-
lished favorites compiling envi-
able strings of Stanley Cup cham-
pionships.
Interest is beginning to perk in
the Canadian Division of the
WHA. The WHA has scheduled
more games this year among
Canadian teams who boast
performers like Bobby Hull,
Frank Mahovlich, J. C. Trem-
blay, Marc Tardif and Czecho-
slovakian star Vaclac Nedo-
mansky.
Calgary Cowboys, the recent
addition to the division, have nat-
ural rivals in Edmonton Oilers.
The Cowboys will play out of the
famous Stampede Park at the
Corral.
'Other teams facing off in the
division are the Winnipeg Jets,
Toronto Toros and Quebec Nor-
diques.
While most of the game's
glamor is focused on professional
hockey, it's at the Major Junior A
level where the stats of tomorrow
are being groomed.... 'where
professional scouts flock to,press
boxes to evaluate talent and
recommend players for ' their
clients.
Three Major Junior A leagues
are in operation across Canada,
Ontario, Quebec and Western
Canada. The network includes 33
teams stretching from the
Quebec Remparts in the east 'to
the Victoria Cougars a Van-
couver Island. Virtually every
major Canadian city has its own
Junior A hockey team.
The leagues have turned out
outstanding_
Or , ' rESPoSttp,. )'.Git r ery
reault, Bobby Clarke, Rick Mac-
Leish, Guy Lafleur, Denis Potvin,
Brad Park, Yyan Cournoyer. The
list is endless.
The current Major Junior A
and Memorial Cup champion
Toronto Marlboros, are coached
by former Toronto Maple Leaf
great George Armstrong. The
Marlboros defeated New West -
minister Bruins and Sherbrooke
Castors in a week long round-
robin tournament last spring for
the title.
It's generally acknowledged
that the best players in the Cana-
dian minor hockey system sur-
face at the Major Junior A level
when they reach 16 or midget
age.. -
There are exceptions. All-star
Denis Potvin now with the New
York Islanders broke the age
barrier at 14 becoming the
Yee,. payer to PlaY Ma
Junior A hockey He suited up
with Ottawa 674 in their maiden
year and went onto breast all the
defenceman records established
by Bobby Orr when he. stdrred
with Oshawa Generals. --
The Major Junior A leagues
hold annual drafts -- siniilsir "to
the NHL's junior draft to divy yup
talent and hammer out sched
ules, some extending, to 66 games -.
excluding playoffs.
The premiere Major Junior A
players have bright futures;'
Less thanri0 years' ago the
entire world of Major League
Hockey consisted of six . teams
located primarily in eastern
Canada and the 'l`Jnited'States.
This fall as the NHL opens its
59th . season and the WHA its
fourth, some 32 teams will take to '
.-4theJnr ,tile . eantinet+"off.*,(
season eicpa>nsio afId` 'the Sb fy
ling Of franchises still looms
making . the market more lucra-
tive for aspiring young players.
While some fans look back with
fond memories at the sixteam
system and some long for the
"good old days," hockey in
Canada continues to boom.
The Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association - the governing
body for amateur hockey in
Canada - reported a spiraling
growth in the game over the last
10 years. Some 582,678 players
were on 35,154 teams during 1974-
75 for an increase of 369,832 from
the 1964-65 season.
"I guessyou can say that
hockey appeals to all cultures
and newcomers to Canada,"
CAHA executive director Gordon
Jukes explains. "With more arti-
ficial ice, we've got rinks going
day and night."
SMORGASBORD
SUNDAYS .4:30 TO 7:00 P.M. - $4.50
Children 10 years of age and under - Half Price
For your added suppertime
pleasure, we are happy to pre-
sent the nostalgic organ styling
of Richard Hutt playing your
favorite request songs from
way back when, every Sunday
from 4:30 - 7:00.
COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE
for weddings, banquets, club
parties, etc.
Renton Place
Call Palmerston 343-3906
Gift Certificates available
at
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