HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-20, Page 27• Tho-L.40**400tris;•10140,i..,.00tiectby the TV changc
• ,•, .• • •. • . • •
Adam./2 8
MON,, NOV. 24 .11'inth or 'Consequences
• iloo Friends ot Man:11
Odd Coot& 6•.•
That My Mama 13
• Little Nouse on the
• Prairie a
Bob Newhart
7:30 Movie
Phyllis 10
Headline Hunters 10
. S.W,A.T. 11
8:00 Maretis Welby 13
Rhoda 8, 10
030 Frent Page Challeage 8, 10
Know Your sports u
9:00 Football 11
An in The Family 8, 16-
Petrocelli 13
9;30 Chico and the Man 8, 10
Maude 6
10:00 Grand Old country 13
Global News 6
News Mazagine 10, 8
10:30 Man Alive 8, 10
• Pig & Whistle 13
11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 13 '
Rimstead 6
11:20 Weal 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
6:00 Hilatiottallonse Of Fright-
• enstetn,
University of the Mr 13
0:30, Trouble with Tracy 13
7,00 Canada AM 13
Speeial Place 11
- 7:35 Take Kerr 13
7:40 Canada AM 13
0:00 OECA 11, 10, 8
8:00' Romper Room 13'
. 8:45 Friendly Giant 10, 8
9:00 Yoga 13
Men Alni 19, 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; "The Secret'Life
of an American Wife" 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 The Young, 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
5:00 Ironside 13
Hogan's Heroes 6
Phil Silvers 8
Partridge Family 10
'Medical Centre 11
4 5:30 Partridge Family 8
I Love Lucy 10
That Girl 6
6:00 News 6, 11, 13, 8, 10
6:30 Party Game 11
My Three Sons 13
rp
TUES., NOV. 25
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
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 Right 13
For FARM, TOWN and COUNTRY HOME OWNERS!
Can You Use $1,600. to$20,000.?
If you can afford monthly payments of:
$21.12 you may borrow $1,600
$30.50 you may borrow $3,000
$65.96you may borrow $5,000
$92.34 you may borrow • .$7,000
Tim above Loans based on 16 per cent per annum
5 Yr. Term - 25 Yr. Amortization
Borrow for any worthwhile purpose: To consolidate your debts,
fix the car, buy cattle, or a cottage!
Fast -Courteous Service -Please Call PALMERSTON 343-3632
Gerald H. Wolfe
Representing
Arnold Highman Realty Ltd.
Kitchener, 1-519-744-6251
Member of Ontario Mortgage Broker's Association
12;45 Movie 10; "Bullet for a•
Pretty 00y" 0
1:00 Match Game 13
•• DOuhle Exposure 11
1:30 Definition 13
Doetor in the House 6 •
Days of ()Or Lives 11
2:00 Celebrity Dominoes 13
The Guiding 1.4ght 6
2:15 bnirleY 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
• Riinstead.6
• Another World 13
3;$0 Celebrity Cooks8,' 10
• The Young, Restless 11
•• Pink Panther (cartoon) 6 -
4:00"Forest Rangers 8
Take Thirty 10
Flintstones 13
Gilligan's Island 6
Dinah! 11
4:30 Brady Bunch 13
The Monkees 6, •
Electric Company 8, 10
5:00 Phil Silvers 8
Partridge Family 10
Movin' On 11
Ironside 13
Hogan's Heroes 6
5:30 Partridge Family 8
That Girl 6 •
I Love Lucy RI
6:00 .News 6, 8, 10, 11, 13
6:30 Truth or Consequences 8
Party Game 11
Adam 12 6
My Three Sons 13
7:00 Bowling for Dollars 13
The Odd Couple 6
Tony Orlando and Dawn 11,
• 10
Phyllis 8
• 7:30 Bobby Vinton 13
Circle Eight Ranch 8
Joe and Sons 6
8:00- WHA Hockey 6
Good Times 13
Cannon 11
Happy Days 10, 8
8:30 This Is The Law 10, 8
John Allan Cameron 13
9:00 Baretta 11
• Fifth Estate 10
Prime Time 8
The Rookies 13
10:00 Joe Forrester 13
The Great Debate 11
Stanfield Roast 8,10
10:30 News 6
11:00 Nat. News 11, 13, 10, 8
Rimstead 6
11:20 Local News 13, 10, 8
11:30 tarry Solway 11
11:45- Mery Griffin 8
S.W.A.T. 10
12:00 Mery Griffin 11
Mike Douglas 13
12:45 Alfred Hitchcock 10
WED., NOV..26
6:00 Hilarious House of Fright-
enstein 11
University of the Air 13
6:30 Trouble with Tracy 13
7:00 Special Place 11
• Canada AM 13
7:35 Take Kerr 13
7:40 Canada AM 13
8:00 OECA 11, 8, 10
8:30 Romper Room 13
8:45 Friendly Giant 8, 10
9:00 Yoga 13
Mon Ami 8, 10
9:15 Ontario Schools 11, 8, 10
9:30 Joyce Davidson 13
10:00 It's Your Move 13'
10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10 „
Galloping Gourmet 13
9 k
DRAPERY
FABRICS
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AMPLE FREE PARKING - SAY IT WITH SEWING
11:00 Sesame Street 10,, a •
• Galloping Gourmet 1.3
Betty' and Frie110,1$
Canadian Cavalcade
11:30 Horoscope Dollars 13
• 1 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 10; "The Delicate
Delinquent" 8
1:00 Match.,Garne 13
Double ,Exposure, 11
1:30 Definition 13 '
• Days•of .Our LINOS 11
Doctor in the Honse 6
2:00 Celebrity Dominoes 13
The Guiding Light 6
2:30 What's. the Good Viford? 13
Edge of Night 8,%t0 •
• The Doctors 11 •
• Horoscope Fortune 6
3:00 Take Thirty 8
City Lights 10
Rimstead 6
General Hospital 11
Another World 13
3:30 Celebrity Cooks 8, 10
The Young, Restless -11
Pink Panther (cartoon) 6
4:00 The Flintstones 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,
S4rsky and Rutch 11
viroganils ffreraoeb rioy6
5:30 artr age 8
1 114atvedre 10
6:00 News 6, 8, 10;11, la
6:30 My Three Sons 13
Truth or Consequences 0
Party Game 11
7:00 ThAdaeletifergo° s 13
Odd Couple 6
• Hee Haw 8
Little House on the
Prairie 10, 11
730 Funny Farm 13
8:00 II/1St:Soe:7y BTliaXeAtertreCO6nleciY
Speeial 0, 10 °
8 : 30 .itivibtouo yystieceao:n1r ell, ea 8, ly0 13
• 9:00 Kate McShane 6 •
Movie "Terror on the 40th
Floor'.8
.10:00 News 6
Bob Newhart 11
Upstairs -Downstairs 10
Newscope 13
10:30 Tommy Makem 11
• Country Way 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
• Catinon 10
12:00 Mery Griffin 11
Mike Douglas 13
12:45 Alfred, Hitchcock 10
'Tis.
•Show Biz
In • 1957, a tearful Joanne Wood-
ward gathered her skirts around
her and raced up the aisle of the
gigantic theatre in Hollywood to
be named Actress of the Year for
her performance of three people.
It had all happened in a movie
•called "The Three Faces of Eve"
where Joannegyptt.(three
different personalities in one
person - a motherly domestic
Eve, a spicy little tart named Eve
and a quite' career girl named
Jane,
The reason for the Oscar was
the convincing performance Jo-
anne gave as three different
people, completely removed
from each other in' personality,
skills, character and opinion. She
made herself equally believable
as any one of the three women.
The movie was based on a
real-life story though no details of
the real Hie case were then given.
The woman who has lived
through this hell is Chris Size-
more, a housewife from Fairfax
City, Virginia. For 23 years, she
has fought the forces within her-
self that have turned her into a
multi -identity. Now, she believes
herb,attle is over and because she
feels it is, she has chosen to tell
the world that she was indeed, the
real-life Eve.
Mrs. Sizemore has been 21
different people in the last 23
years. The personalities knew
each other, they could never
remember what happened to the
other two women. Her rare
illness was discovered a year
after she had begun psychiatric
treatments and her psychiatrist
in turn, co-authored a book about
the case. The book became a best
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. A friend of mine is giving a
stork shower for me. Should 1 phone
her the following day to thank het, or
should 1 write a note?
A. Verbal thanks at the end of tht
party itself are usually enough - but
there nevet can be anything wrong
with a sincerely,written note of
thanks, too/.
Q. When satins prunes at the
table, should the fruit be cut Irom
the pit in the dish, or may the whole
prune he taken into the mouth, and
then the pit removed from the mouth
to the saut er with the spoon'
A It is better to cut the prune in
halt. and leave the pit on the plate
Q. Is it acceptable to phone one's
acknciwkdgment of a gift?
A. This is far better than no ac-
knowledgment at all. But on the other
hand, there's something about a nice,
personally -written note of thanks that
seems to convey more interest and
sincere appreciation of the gift.
Q. Does a clergyman ever properly
ask a fee of a family for conducting a
funeral service?
A. No . . . although the family is
usually expected to make a contribu-
tion in appreciation of his terVICC4.
By Vonni Lee
Pretoria, the administrative
South Africa offer*
something rare in the way of
tourist sights a bird. (the (oath
). -
erect lOnd) that is a, .man-fancler.
Her name,* Rosie and AO lives
• in a bird sanctuary five minute*
by car from the ..center of Fret
000, Rosie is a blue or .Stanley
crane and the love of her life ia
Phineas Matsi t keeper,. of „
4sanctuary that has been her.
home *ince she,was •hatched six
• years ago, - •
Becatise she was hatufreared
from the egg-, Rosie hecaine 'what
z001610StS call "imprinted" with
the human being, Nothing cali
convince her that ,she is a crane.
• She seems to believe that She be-
erative - he won't sit on any
eggs.
' In the end, Rosie becomes
bored with the whole business
and abandons her clutch. But she
'never gets bored with Mims,
always forgives him and never
ceases to adore hin• t.
Rosie's home, the Austin Rob-
erts Bird Sanctuary, has a
remarkable record of bird life.
Established 18 years. ago And
covering 37 acres, its onlyinhabi-
tants for a time were waterfowl
and birds like ostriches and
cranes (blue and crowned). But
the latest count has disclosed 292
• species. Thousands of birds now
nest in the sanctuary, arid in the
• height of the season at least 15,000
large birds roost or nest there.
Phineas Matsi has worked in
the sanctuary for 17 years.
Recently he moved into a small
house on the grounds. Before that
'he left every afterrioOn at about 5
o'clock and Rosie would follow
him as far as she could along the
fence, then waitall night nearest
to where she would first see him
in the morning. When he ap-
peared, she would-daiice joyfully
down the fence line towards the
gate and greet him with the ut-
most rapture as he entered.
&Ones Adown coo-
tentedly,nutsidd his dottage dooe
until he emerges in the morning,
but her transports of delight as
she wishes him "good morning"
are as fervent as ever. It's a rare
sight for any visitor.
longs to the human race and that
Phineas Matsi belongs to her.
Her behavior patterns other-
wise are instinctively those, Of a
true blue crane4..Every year when,
the breeding season arrives she
performs the cran's courtship
dance, accompanied by 1000,
creaky crane music. Then she
lays a batch of infertile eggs .and
sits on them every day\ for weeks,
calling on Phineas to take over
his share of iOubation duties
from time to time. But so far
Phineas has been most uno-op-
seller and later became the
movie.
It, was her psychiatrist, how,
ever, who urged that Mrs. Size-
more keep her condition a secret,
a decision which may have
driven her even deeper into her
inner selves. As a result she lived
the
tlife. Of (6 rear emnfid-
close friend the doubts and fears
that haunted her about her condi-
tion. Th' califili'arid one
Now, after 23 years, she feels
the fight is over. For more than a
year now, she has been herself,
with no takeover from any other
personality. Now she feels she
can get the truth out, in the open
and start a new life.
It is difficult to comprehend a
situation like this, where one is a
stranger to oneself. Truly, the
mind is a phenomenon too great
for the average person to fathom.
At 48, one woman is ready to
begin again. When one tries, even
in some small degree, to under-
stand her problem, there is only a
hope that the rebirth is a lasting
experience.
0-0-0
Hot on the heels of Elizabeth
Taylor's remarriage, Eddie
Fisher took his fourth plunge into
the seas of matrimony. This one
is a sweet young thing half his
age and an unknown which may
be the answer. His three previous
wives, Debbie Reynolds, Eliza-
beth Taylor and Connie Stevens,
were all big stars when he
married them and Eddie lived in
their shadows and somehow got
lost in t e darkness.
A talented guy who could've
had all the world by the tail, he
was content to be second best.
Maybe now, if it's not too late,
he'll work hard and try to fight
his way to the top again - strictly
on his own merits.
Before you get into an uprZar
again about howl determined
today's. youngsters seem to be to
go to hell, it might be only fair of
you to consider how WY difficult
it must be for them to know, the
truth now. When we were their
age it was of course a very simple
matter to know the truth. About
God at least, truth was what your
mom and. dad believed in, and
they did a most conscientious job
• of fortifying you against the sin of
error. Made sure you went to the
right church and Sunday School,
made sure the school boarddidn't
hire any teachers whose brand of
Christianity was at all in
question, did their level best to
discourage you from getting too
Itivblietrwith° a
whose religious pedigree was
dangerously different from your
own.
In shbrt, we grew up in a time
when our parents felt a moral
et's lookout the
BOOKS...
HER OWN WOMAN by Myrna
Kostash, Melinda McCracken,
Valerie Miner, Erna Paris, and
Heather Robertson
Reviewed by Barbara Krukowski
"Her Own Woman" is a collec-
tion of portraits of ten Canadian
women, some famous, some un-
known, and supposedly how
they've come to grips living in a
man's world. The collection was
written by five of Canada's best
young writers. But, as they say,
too many cooks spoil the broth,
and "Her Own Woman" is an ex-
plicit example of that proverbial
expression. Its purpose is down-
right confusing. cif
The implied ideology of the
work is to present us with won-
derful examples of womanhood,
Channel 8 Entertainment
THUttSDAY, 9:00 P.M. -"HAUNTS OF THE VERY RI( H" sla [Tin• e
Lloyd Bridges, Cloris Leachman. Seven people who arrive at a tropi-
cal resort find it turn into a nightmare.
FRIDAY, 12:15 P.M. -"HIJACK", starring David JanSSen nd Kcen
an Wynn. Truck drivers on a perilous mission.
FRIDAY, 1: t5 -"THE CHAIRMAN". Gregory Peck and Anne Hey-
wood. Scientist is sent to Red China to bring back formula for a
Communist enzyme.
SATURDAY, 12:15 -"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S". with Audrey
Hepburn, George Peppard. A young girl chases the blues by visiting
Tiffany's. •
SUNDAY, 11:45 P.M. -"UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE". Sandy Dennis
and Eileen Heckert. Young teacher burning to teach the joys of Eng-
lish to her students is harrassed by the fact that they are all from
lower income homes,
MONDAY, 12:45 P.M. -"THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN
WIFE". Walter Matthau, Anne Jackson. Bored wife becomes the
call girl to husband's clients.
TUESDAY, 12: 454).M. -"BULLET FOR A PRETTY BOY", starring
Fabian Fote, Jocelyn Lane. Oklahoma farm boy escapes from
prison to life of crime after causing the death of the man who killed
his father.
WEDNESDAY. 12:45 P.M. -"THE DELICATE DELINQUENT",
starring Jerry Lewis, Darrin McGavin. As a rookie policeman,
Jerry's troubles with delinquent teenagers make his life miserable.
WEDNESDAY. 9:00 P.M. -"TERROR ON THE 40TH FLOOR". John
Forsythe, Don Meredith. While the leftovers of a Christmas party
try to forget their unhappy lives, a fire breaks loose.
and how they've made it despite
women's liberation. In actuality,
it reeks of women's lib. And a,
very self -degrading type of
women's lib. If it is the purpoSe of
women's libbers NOT to be set
4 apart from men -by intelligence,
capabilities, or any other cate-
gory -then why for heaven's sake
do they set themselves apart in a
book of self -recognition? It seems
this book would constitute the
perfect first volume of a new
series. Next we'll see "His Own
Man" dotting the bookshelves,
and finally, the ultimate, "Their
Own Person". And start the
whole ball rolling again.
Let's leave the purpose to dry
in the sun awhile. As a literary
effort, it is just that -an effort.
After reading the book, we are
overwhelmed by the facts that
Judy LaMarsh. felt self-conscious
in her younger days because she
was pudgy, Barbara Frum drives
a Jag, and Margaret Atwood
doesn't like to be interviewed.
Now I admire these women for
what they've done and what they
are doing. I also admire Pierre
Trudeau, Gordon Sinclair and
Farley Mowat. Why the separa-
tion? The gist of the book
screams that these women
weren't too keen themselves on
being exploited. Yes, exploited.
The artist, politician, whomever,
gives enough of himself in his art,
without having his personal life
dug into. It's not as if these indi-
vidual glimpses were anything
near a biography -to me they're
just cheap gossip.
I really don't see this book as a
successful endeavour of any sort.
Most people are too busy trying to
make something of their own
lives without having a "Look
What Other Women Have Done
Book" rubbed in their faces.
Mind you, there is one thing this
book can be used to rub, but at
$10.75 toilet paper is more econo-
mical.
'111.11,11111r 111,111,111111111111111
.obligation nt4ke. us:believe,
•
rather"than t� think.,"v • ,
But that day is -gone. now, and
neither.theindignati�nvf:the'flag!„
wavers or alltheprayers
pi�iisly blind will. ever brh
back.Whatever its6
this new en:e'ration is
sharp enough to realize tbat
.
all the patriotism •
their ancestors,. this Wer !,:f4sOfl
the trembling verge ef, ster;..
They know that the old -belief
and faiths have proven then
selves - enough.•
' And because youth' is searchi
so desperately for new *wets!:
it findsitself courted by afl al- *
most endless line 'of.sPectacuter,
...c91.11014.041.1.
and evangelists -each professing `.
to be a modern John the,I3aptist;
each professing thatAte speaks ,
for the Almighty, eacirprofesa
that glory be. to Geri he liaetlie',.•
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. And because radio
and television and auditoriums
are full to spewing out today with
these alleged prophets and .the
• crowds they hypnotize, you'll
hear a lot of hallelujahs from the
old-timers. You'll hear it Said
that youth is ways and is, again
embracing the faith of its fathers.
The fact is that though our
young people may listen politely
enough, the thinkers among them
are asking questions which none
of the modern Messiahs dare try
to answer. Youth wants straight
answers to such all-important
questions as these:
Why was God on both sides in
so many wars?
Why has God given so many
exclusive franchises to so many
different sects?
Why doesn't God, if he is really
all-powerful, have the power to
communicate to Man directly
and without the aid of various in-
terpreters and theologians?
In other words, youth wants to
know why so many professionals
who would otherwise be unem.-
ployed, can claim to have the Al-
migfity's unlisted telephone num-
ber.
Youth also wants to know why,
if God is really against race pre-
judice, he should have set aside
the Hebrews as his 'chosen
people' and given to their
prophets and their Christian
improvers the only earthly
licence to speak for him. And if
such matters are too profound for
human interpretption, many
would be quite happy to get a few
straight answers to such trivial
mysteries as why, if a church is
so fervently sure that it is indeed
a temple of the living God, it
should feel it necessary to defend
its steeple with a lightning rod!
Such questions are sacrilegi-
ous, you say? Well, they might
have been when we were young
and singing 'Holy, Holy' in the
choir, but sacrilegious or not,
youth is determined as we never
dared to be, to discover the truth
for itself.
,/Crossroads
welcomes
letters to
the editor