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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-03-07, Page 29ON Crossroads:- -Mareb 7a 1984 --Page 15 'EI eaee•lii��• a►�tila0 * g 9 • • 0 OF CANADA CanadaT's Most Comprehensive Driver Training Course Your course fee is income tax 'deductible and you may save up to 40%- in insurance premiums by presenting our course certificate. MARCH BREAK COURSES Kitchener 9:00-12 noon & 12:30-3;30 p.m. Cambridge 8:30-11:30 a.m. & 12 p.m. -3 p.m. For Information on next course phone • Kitchener Centre 579-4800 • Cambridge Centre 623-6730 • Waterloo Centre 579-4800 • ee oseee...4 s . ,s e,es*e .0.0.0 a*frrlrsl10 5 ... CRC Toronto 5D ... wow notrolt 6 ... Olobal 7 ..,.WOW Buffalo Wed., March 14 AFTERNOON 12:00 Barbara McLeod Snow 5 Terrytunes 8, 10 The Green Hornet 57 Leave It to Beaver 3 Flintstones 13 News 6, 7, 7D, 4D, 5D 12:25 Agri -News 13 12:30 The Young and Restless 7D, 4D Happy Days 5 Super Pay Cards 11 Tattletales 13 Ryan's Hope 7, 57 News 10, 3, 8 1:00 Don Harron Show 13 Citylights 57 Let's Make a Deal 6 Days of Our Lives 11, '5D All My Children 7, 8, 5,3,10 "SPRING CLEANING" 1 76 Chev Impala, 4 door hardtop, V8, power steering, power brakes, radio, tilt. No. 152975. $1,995.00 77 Mer ury Grand Marquis Brougha 2 door, air, power steer- ing, pow r brakes, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, power seat, landau roof. No. 508153. $4,995.00 78 Buick Skylark, 2 door, V6, power steering, power brakes, radio, only 13,537 miles. No. 124944. $4,995.00 79 Pontiac Station Wagon, automatic, V8, power steering, power brakes, radio. No. 722917. $5,495.00 80 Chev Caprice Classic, 2 door, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, . power windows, radio. No. 101020: 0,995.00 60 Phoenix, '5 door hatchback, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 'radio. No. 113544: $4,995.00 „ • 80 Dodge Omni 024, 2 door hat- chback, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, radio. No. 320617. $4,995.00 81 LeBaron, 4 door, V8, power steer- ing, power brakes, power windows, power locks, power seat, AM/FM seek & scan radio, vinyl roof. No. 135716. $7,995.00 TRUCKS - TRUCKS -TRUCKS 81 GMC Pickup, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. No. 533177. $7,495.00 81 Chevrolet Pickup, 6 cylinder, stan- dard transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio. No. 184387. $6,995.00 80 GMC Pickup, 6 cylinder, radio, step bumper. No. 505467. $5,995.00 81 GMC Pickup (4x4) Sierra Grande, cap, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, radio. No. 53023.8. $8,995.00 12/20,000 kms. Power T t a ty- on -trios i Vehicles. AS IS SPECIALS 1975 Dodge Pickup, V8, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, automatic. No. 112753. 1978 Datsun S10, 2 door, 4 speed, radio. No. 005046. 1978 Dodge Magnum XE, buckets, console, etc. No. 224886. 1979 Chrysler Newport, 4 door, tilt, automatic, radio. No. 123866.. 1:30 One °pliy at a Time 57 As the World Turns 6, 7D, 4D 2:00 Laverne & Shirley 57 Take 30 8, 5, 3, 10 One Life to Live 7, 11 Another World 5D, 13 2:30 Coronation Street 5 Capitol 7D, 4D Good Company 3 Wok with Yan 8, 10 Pitfall 6 City Life 57 3:00 Three's Company 8 Minder 5 20 Minute Workout 10 Soapbox 11 Do It For Yourself 3 Quincy 57 General Hospital 7, 13 More Real People 5D The Guiding Light 6, 7D, 4D 3:30 Coming Attractions 10 Good Times 5D Jeffersons 8 Wok with Yan 3 4:00 Love Connection 13 Beverly Hillbillies 3, 8 Happy Days 7 I Love Lucy 10 Battle of the Planets 6 Eight is Enough 7D, 4D Jeffersons 5D 20 Minute Workout 57 The Young and the Restless 11 Do It for Yourself 5 4:30 Toronto Rocks 57 All in the Family 5D One Day at a Time 8 Special 7 Jeffersons 10, 3 Going Great 5 Scooby Doo 6 Laugh In 13 5:00 Wheel of Fortune 13 Little House on the Prairie 11 Family Feud 7D, 4D Barney Miller 5D Three's Company 3 The Price Is Right 8, 10, 57 . , • • ing.Attraactions Videos 5 Charlie's Angels. 6 5:30 News 3, 7D, 4D, 5D 'Newscope 7t - Three's Company 5 WKRP 13 1$ ... CKCOI; 67 , Clty'4Y Toptiaio ',p a•, ••e• • esrrfrestoaoee.. Srniley To thine own self be true 7:30 MASH 57 Family Brown Coun- try 13 Best of Barbara 5 Three's Company 10 Don Cherry's Grapevine 11 Wheel of Fortune 5D PM Magazine Detroit 7D, 4D More Real People 6 Family Feud 7 8:00 Domestic Life 7D, 4D Some Honourable Gentlemen 5, 8, 3, 10 Real People 5D TBA 6 NHL (Minnesota at Toronto) 11 Fall Guy 13, 7 Movie "Luna" 57 8:30 Empire 7D, 41D 9:00 Facts of Life 5D Movie "TBA" 7D, 4D Dynasty 6, 7 Gimme A Break 13 9:30 Cheers 13 Market Place 10 Front Page Challenge 5, 8, 3 Night Court 5D 10:00 The Golden Age of Canadian Skiing 6 St. Elsewhere 5D National 8, 5, 3, 10 Hotel 13, 7 10:20 Journal 8, 5, 3,10 11:00 Citypulse Tonight 57 News 6, 8, 5, 3, 10, 7, 13, 7D, 4D, 5D, 11 11:05 Newsfinal 5 . 11:20 Ontario Report 13 11:30 Sportsline 6 Barney Miller 5 Tonight Show 5D Taxi 7D, 4D Family,Brown 11 Movie "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" 8 Entertainment Tonight 3 Only Wheal Laugh 10 Nightline 7 12:00 Hawaii Five -O 11 Movies "Objective, Burma!" 5; "Straight -Jacket" 3; "Shamus" 57; "The Cracker Factory" 13 Kojak 10 Chico and the Man 6 Soap 7D, 4D Mery Griffin 7 12:30 Entertainment Tonight 5D Rockford Files 7D, 4D • Movie "McCloud: Cowboy in Paradise" 6 1:00 Hee Haw 11 Eye on Hollywood 7 Thicke of the Night 5D 1:30 Saturday Night 7D, 4D News 7 2:00 Highlights 5 Dick Van Dyke 11 Twilight Zone 3 Night Watch 7D, 4D, 13 2:30 Millionaire 3 Movie "TBA" 5D Get Smart 11 3:00 December Bride 3 3:30 Our Miss Brooks 3 4:00 Movie "Doctor Death" 3 4:30 Lone Ranger 5D Mau.•"'--= S••••••••••••••••••••••••o • kr ^ f • • • ''s T tiAT'S• • • I • • • • I • • : r� S.�cw 114 •• • • `i•i• By Vonnie Lee • •• •••/ .1r•. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I'm really ° convinced', ' REALLY ,convinced this time, that I urn growing old! • When I watch three+and a half hours of garbage from the so-called "stars" of today singing what they call "music" and am completely turned off, I begin to realize something is wrong! The Grammy Awards special telecast last week was badly produced, painfully long and unbearably boring. Winners thanked everyone from their mothers to everyone who has ever sung or hummed a`note in their lifetimes. They should have been cut off in mid -sentence, even Michael Jackson! It WAS Michael Jackson's night. He claimed Grammy Awards for best rock male performer, album of the year (Thriller), best rhythm and blues performer and best pop single, "Thriller". He also shared producer of the year honors with Quincy Jones and with Jones took the record of the year award for "Beat It". The pair also won the award for best children's album for "E.T., The Extra -Terrestrial". It was enough to make one sick! Other rock awards went to Pat Benatar and The Police. "Every Breath You Take" by Sting was named the best new song of the year and Culture Club was the best new artist. Another British group, Duran Duran, had the best video album. The pop female Grammy went to Irene Cara for "Flashdance - What a Feeling!". One of her competitors for that award was -Linda Ronstadt who diverted from her usual style last year to record an album of old standards. She did a fantastic job on "What's New?", sang a song Bennett Pontiac. • Buick GMC 810 - 10th St. HANOVER Open Mon. -Wed. 9 - 6 p.m. Thurs.-Fri. 9 - 9 Sat. 9 - 5 p.m. 364-2140 EVENING 6:00 News 6, 11, 10, 8, 7, 5, 13 Star Trek 3 Citypulse 57 6:30 News 7, 7D, 4D, 5D 7:00 Little House on the Prairie 8 Lottery 3 Love Connection 7D, 4D Joker's Wild 5D One Day at a Time 10 MASH 57 • Wheel of Fortune 7 Entertainment Tonight 11 That's Life 6 Happy Days 5 Family Feud 13 REGISTRATION IS NO' BEING ACCEPTED AT K -W S ool Horticulture SPRING EVENING CLASSES These programs are offered Monday - Thursday 7 - 10 p.m. One or two evenings per week depending on the program. The programs are usually completed in 30 weeks. Residential Landscaping Starts Monday, March 12, 1984. 7 - 10 p.m. 10 weeks. Course fee $87.00, This program is a must for the homeowner. The student will • be introduced to the basic landscape design and planning, garden soils, maintenance of the lawn areas, pruning techni- ques, trees and shrubs, fertilizers, annuals and perennials. Also included will be field trips to local garden centres. Maximum enrollment: 15 students. Starts March 26, 1984. Floriculture Program Job -Oriented Floriculture - Design and Indoor Practices For further information Director, K -W School of Horticulture 440 Phillip St. Unit 9, Waterloo, Ont. N2L 5R9 write: Floral Design - Semester I Starts Tuesday, March 13, 1984 7 - 10 p.m. 10 weeks. Course fee $94.00 each semester. Fee is for all tools of the trade. Materials extra. Semesters II and III follow with 2 week intervals between:,. Semester I introduces the student to be aware of the various commercial and business aspects of the flower trade. Topics such as ordering. cash register experience, care of cut flowers on arrival. the using of wire services Including ' U.F.0 and F.T.D., credit card ordering. The basics of 'floral design - corsage making and table centre design and flower arranging are also covered. Maximum enrollment: 15 students. Indoor Pla t Culture - Semester Starts March 15 • 7 - 10 p.m. Course fe $110.00 plus $50 for supplies. The program is designed or the student to know and understand, indoor plants. identification. watering, fertilizing, propagation methods. diseases and control. Practical hands on training, business communications and techniques. This is a 30 week program, three semesters of 10 weeks each - Total 10 hours A certificate will be issued upon graduation from.this pro- gram cell! . 519-884-1077 from the album _ on The Grammy Show, looking like something out of the 1950s, but lost -the award, much .to my dismay which again proves I'm getting old! Granted, the Flashdance music IS more '80s -music! Ronstadt's arranger, Nelson Riddle, did win a Grammy for his arrangements on "What's New?". The Flash - dance music won a Grammy for movie score. There's a great how** these d'aysaboutConformity, which has become a dirty word. Educationists and edi- tors, social, Workers and sob sister§ warn , us that one of the great threats to freedom in the modern world is con- formity. These Cassandras claim that we're turning into a na- tion, a world, of conformists. They threaten that the gold- en age of the real individual, the rebel, the non -conform- ist, is nearing an end, and that very soon we shall all be slaves, eating what every- body else is eating, wearing what everybody else is wear- ing, doing what everybody else is doing, and thinking what everybody else is think- ing. I find myself remarkably calm in the face of these pro- phecies. In fact, I think they. are pure poppycock. In the first place, I see no- thing wrong with conform- ity. It merely means, "com- pliance with established forms." In short the indivi- dual accepts the responsibil- ities and the restraints which society imposes on him. The vast majority of peo- ple have always been con- formists, If you happened to be a cannibal, and the piece de resistance was roast mis- sionary, you sat down with the rest of the boys and en- joyed the preacher. You didn't say, `Gee, I don't know, fellas. Maybe we're making , a mistake. Maybe we sho llda boiled him." No, sir. You conformed. You went along with the crowd. If you happened to be a Ro- man legionary, happily hacking up Gauls and an- cient Britons, you didn't stop in the middle of the orgy and ask yourself, "Is this the real me, or am I just doing this because everybody else'is?" Shakespeare worked atro- cious hours, lived an exem- plary life, and never missed getting his hair cut regular- ly. Alexander the Great, Na- poleon, the Marquis de Sade, Hitler and Lee Oswald were non -conformists. You know what they contributed to the world. Does this mean every non- conformist is a nut? Not necessarily, though proba- bly. He is usually an un- happy chap who, for some deep -buried reason, must at- tract attention. Trouble is, the people who constantly warn us of the dangers of conformity have confused the non -conformist and the individual,. The former is to be pitied. He is seeking firm ground in a quagmire. The latter is to be envied. He has found a prune (himself), in the porridge of society, and he chews hap- pily ever after. Perhaps old Polonius put it best in Hamlet. His son is go- ing away to college. The dad gives him a lot of advice about conforming. Then, in an unexpected and untypical flash, he adds, "This above all. To thine own self be true; thou can'st not then be false to any man." Movies on Channel 7 SATURDAY, 11:30 P.M. -"THE LAST VALLEY". Starring Michael Caine, Omar Sharif. People in a small German vil- lage in the last valley to remain untouched by the plague or the devastating 30 Years War, try to exist in peace with a group of soldiers occupying the valley. Movies on Channel 5 FRIDAY, 1:30 -"THE EX MRS. BRADFORD". Starring William Powell, Jean Arthur. Dr. Bradford, amateur sleuth, solves the racetrack murders with the help of the ex Mrs. Bradford. SATURDAY, 10:00 A.M.-"CASANOVA'S BIG NIGHT". Starring Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine. Exploits of a meek tail- or's apprentice who masquerades as Casanova. SUNDAY, 9:00 A.M.-"PAPA'S DELICATE CONDITION". Starring Jackie Gleason, Glynis Johns. A tippling travel- ing railroad supervisor is too much for his wife who goes home to dad. SUNDAY MIDNIGHT -"HITLER'S CHILDREN". Starring Bonita Granville, Kent Smith. Two young people caught up in the relentless gears of the Nazi machine. MONDAY MIDNIGHT -"THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON". Starring Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Arthur Kennedy. A sweeping Hollywood version of the Lit- tle Big Horn with Flynn flamboyant as General Custer. TUESDAY MIDNIGHT -"THE ROARING TWENTIES". Starring James Cagney, Priscilla Lane, Humphrey Bo- gart. Army buddies find their lives intertwining drama- tically after WW I ends. Cagney becomes a bigtime prohi- bition racketeer. WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT -"OBJECTIVE, BURMA!" Starring Errol Flynn, William Prince, James Brown. A If you did, you were non -conformist. Equally, if you happen to be a modern, man; and your kids and wife are putting you over the jumps,you con- form. You don't take a two- by-four and pound your kids into submission. You threaten to cut off their al- lowance. In the second place, the de- liberate, or conscious, non- conformist is a simple type Gospel music awards went who thinks he can't be a to Amy Grant, Al Green, painter unless he has a Russ Taff and Sandra beard, who thinks he can't be Crouch:, Besides Jackson, . a poet unless he needs a hair - rhythm and blues winners cut badly. were Chaka Khan and Perhaps the greatest con- Herbie Hancock and his formists in the world today ve a fantastic are teenagers. In their des - on the show. 'perate attempt to avoid con - act on the show formity, they become the a dead WWII- action filmi�'lYrin and company as paratroop- ers invading Burma to wipe out an important Japanese group who performan,�; The other to was Wynton Marsalis and his trumpet who took two Grammys, for jazz and classical. With the wink of an eye, he made the transition! Other jazz winners were Ella Fitzgerald, Mel Torme, Manhattan Transfer and Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass. Other classical winners were Leontyne Price, Marilyn Horne and the late Glenn Gould. Eddie Murphy took the comedy award and country Grammys went to Alabama for "The Closer You Get", Lee Greenwood for "I.O.U." and Anne Murray for "A Little Good News". Lifetime Achievement Awards went to the late Arturo Toscanini, jazz great Charlie Parker and rocker Chuck Berry. After a mixup caused by veteran performers Ann Miller and Mickey Rooney, it was finally confirmed that "Cats", which contains the beautiful song, "Memories", was the best Broadway cast recording. RETURN WITH OS TO... tib. Mr.rid M THE MUSICAL THEME SET THE MOOD FOR THIS BRQ ocA$T... 'MEAN TO ME" rz most rigid conformists in our society. They dress alike, do their hair alike, eat the same food, listen to the same music. All this, in an effort to revolt against society, to be non -conformists! Not that there haven't been great non -conformists. Beethoven, Tolstoy, Gauguin come to mind. Bufthey were great, not because they were non -conformists, but in spite of it. They had talent, Mac. On the other hand Bach was a church organist, music teacher and had children. )\rl i IN THE EARLY DAYS OF RADIO, PRODuceR6 DISCOVERED THEY COULD HAVE READY-MADE AUDIENCES 6Y. AIRING THE ADVENTURESS OF ALREADY -ESTABLISHED COMIC -STRIP CHARACTERS. ONE OF THE FIRST STRIPS TO ISE HEARD OVER THE AIRWAVES WAS THE POPULAR MR. ANO MRS. CREATED BY CLARE BRIGGS. a JACK SMART, WHO LATER BECAME THE FAT MAN ON RADIO, PLAYED JOE. THE ROLE OF VI WAG PLAYED BY JANE HOUSTON, DESTINED TO BECOME A SUPPORTING ACTRESS ON .SOAP OPERAS (SHE WAS MRS. eROSvENOR ON STELLA OALLAS)'. MR. AN ,41 S. PREMIERED OVER CBS IN 1829. LATER A .PROGRAM WITH THE SAME TITLE BUT NOT'BASED ON THE, COMIC STRIP AIRED% OVER KNX Loe ANGELES. IT FEATURED EDPIE ALBERT AS JIMMIE ANO GEORGIA PIF1ELD AS JANE. 019113 Copley News Service SUPER HOMES 11 From Custom Built On Your Lot E1 3,910 • Special Prices in effect till March 15, 1984 • Movies on Channel 3 THURSDAY MIDNIGHT -"ONE -EYED JACKS". Starring - Marlon Brando, Karl Malden. After a prison term, an out- law, seeking a friend who betrayed him, finds the friend is now the sheriff of a town. FRIDAY MIDNIGHT -"LIVE AND LET DIE". Starring Roger Moore, Yaphet Kotto, Jane Seymour, Clifton James. James Bond while investigating murder of three agents runs afoul of a multi -identity enemy. FRIDAY, 4:00 -"WOMAN IN A DRESSING GOWN". Star- ring Yvonne Mitchell, Sylvia Syms. A husband, dissatisfied ,with his disorganized home, decides on a divorce. SATURDAY, 11:30 P.M. -"HARLOW". Starring Carroll Baker, Martin Balsam. A beautiful bit -playing actress be- comes a star and after a marriage to a studio executive she embarks on a life of drink and dissipation. SUNDAY, 12:15 -"LIKE MOM, LIKE ME". Starring Linda Lavin, Kristy McNichol, Max Gail. A funny -sad story about a mother and daughter who mature together when their husband -father deserts them. Through the mother's diffi- culties with men, and from her first boy friend, the daugh- ter comes to know the meaning of love. uiMr I�� rC��o. i�;, lnrivir llf�lli1111111111�11 11 E& �' ❑ E l�❑❑❑ d ems. �- . n i1L [LipHOLIDAY -PACIFIC 'HOMES ,;" The'mos.t beautiful energy efficient . homes in North America. OPEN SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS 295 Weber N. Waterloo 884-0828 :r. MORR1,SBURG �, $19,526 Erected 4 bedroom, garage optional. ress.s stem assets tesasei evessa gems., carp es.so elsserN sm.. tuts. ttell Name Address City Postal Code Phone Location of Lot 3/7/84 Crds. Enclosed Find $6 00 Please sand me 2 CataW®uns basso = ,-' , mamma emrca> spm, maim mea bettEls eSieetit ecarsea mmni ea.® c!