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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-05-25, Page 21KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES Sales Service Accessories For the best in price, selection, satisfaction, call today! CY,,10 CYCLE „so Wallace N. 291-1556 .,,t Listowel OPEN: Tues. -Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3:30 Movies on Channel 13 FRIDAY MIDNIGHT "CONDOMINIUM". - Pt. 1. Starring Barbara Eden, Dan Haggerty. Mini-series depicts the dramatic story of Florida highrise occupants who must try to resist destruction of life's passions, human greed, archi- tectural discrepancies and onslaught of a deadly hur- ricane. SATURDAY, 8:00 P.Mo °°THE LEGEND OF WALKS FAR WOMAN". Raquel Welch stars as a 19th Century Ameri- can Indian woman caught in the glory and tragedy of her people's last great stand. Also stars Bradford Dillman. SUNDAY, 1:00 P.M.—"FATHER FIGURE". Stars Hal Linden, Cassie Yates. A divorced man's ex-wife dies and his two sons, whom he had not seen since the divorce, are forced to come and live With him. The father has to re-es- tablish a relationship with them. MONDAY, 9:00 P.M.—"AGENCY". An advertising agency plots to control the next presidential election. Robert Mitchum, Lee Majors, Valerie Perrine. TUESDAY MIDNIGHT—"THE MOVIE MAKER". An aging movie producer, the last of the really big film moguls wages an unsuccessful battle to maintain control of a film company, but finally loses to a youthful regime with a fresh, new system. WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT—"RENDEZVOUS HOTEL". Starring Edward Winter, Bill Dailey. A comedy tale of life in a breezy California resort hotel whose owner is aided in running the place by a scatter -brained nephew, his official beautiful hotel hostess, a volatile head housekeeper and a tempestuous head chef. Back to the 60's Prices! Coffee $ .20 Hamburgers ...... .69 Fish & Chips .79 Roast Chicken Dinner . 1.75 (Sat. & Sun. Only) These and much more at these bargain prices. Olympia Restaurant Brussels. 887-6914 ti INSULATING ?? ? DEPRESSED! You Must Have Added Up Those Heating Bills. 11 Your MONEY is Escaping Out The Walls & Attic al Your Hordes. Give Us A Call. Don't Forget. Next Winter This All Happens Again. Why Not Save Money By Insulating "FREE ESTIMATES" We Will Match Or Better Any Honest Deal. CG)D Can No Om 24 230 HOMES BUILT PRIOR TO 1971 ARE NOWELIGIBLE FOR A C.H.I.P. GRANT UP TO A MAXIMUM OP500.00 OFF YOUR INSULATING COSTS. HUNTER INSULATION LTD. Sat.slact,00 Guaranteed 214 10tn S Hanover C., C4nrr 364.4494 r> 369-6888 .)*4V 4114: 10 _ CFPL London 11 _ CHCH H irnk oil 13 _ CiSCO klic ener 79 _ Cfty TV Toronb Wed June 1 AFTERNOON 12:00 Barbara McLeod Show 5 20 Minute Workout 79 Leave It, to Beaver 3 Cartoons 10, 8 Flintstones 13 Big Valley 5C News 6, 7 Midday 4 12:25 Agri -News 13 12:30 Agri -News 8 The Young and Restless 4 Wok with Yan 5 Body Moves 11 Definition 13 Ryan's Hope 7, 79 News 10, 3 12:35 Noon Report 8 1:00 Alan Thicke Show 13 Here's Lucy 79 Let's Make a Deal 6 You Asked For It 5C Days of Our Lives 11 All My Children 7, 8, 5,3,10 1:30 News 5C Micro Magic 79 As the World Turns 6, 4 2:00 City Lights 79 Dick Van Dyke 5C Movie, "The Relentless Four" 10 Pony's People in Sports 7S Take 30 From, 8, 5, 3 One Life to Live 7, 11 Another World 13 2:30 Coronation Street 5 Capitol 4 TBA 7S__._.._.. AKdy. rifTxth..5C. __...... --Good. .. Wok withYan8 Galloping Gourmet 79 Pitfall 6 3:00 You're Beautiful 79 Capitol 11 General Hospital 13, 7 I Dream of Jeannie 5C Three's Company 8 Canadian Reflections 5, 3 The Guiding Light 6, 4 3:30 Do It For Yourself 8 Soapbox 11 K1dswO d q v e Pink Panther 5C Take 30, 10 4:00 Superfriends 5C Flipper 3 Special: "The Zertigo Diamond Caper" 4 Hercules 6 Little House on the Prairie 8, 7 The Young and the Restless 11 The Bob Newhart Show 13 Do It for Yourself 5, 10 Rockford Files 79 Largest crypt opened in Paris Visitors to Paris can now visit a 2,000 -year-old archae- ological site beneath the square in front of Notre Dame Cathedral. It has been opened to the public after 15 years of excavation and is the world's largest crypt, a corridor stretching nearly 400 feet underground, its vaulted roof spanning a width of 32 feet. Unlike in a museum, no gia'Ss separates viewers from the Gallo -Roman ruins and artifacts. Information panels and scale models help visitors visualize what the area looked like at 16 stages of history. For those of you in the market for a new car, con- sider the sleek new Accord that comes with a list of standard features so complete, there are few addi- tions you could think of. Or the basic economical Honda Civic Hatchback which also offers a long list of outstanding features at no extra cost and priced as low as $5895. (freight, P.D.I. and tax extra) CIVIC' HONDA TRIISTIT! ACCORD HATCHBACK Come in today and experience the superb handling and performance of these practical cars. You'll know why we call HONDA .. . TODA Y'S ANSWER! LISTOWEL HONDA 1196 Wallace Avenue N. Listowel, Ontario. 291-1763 4:30 Battle of the Planets 6 Three's Company 10 Sports Woman 75 Tattletales 13 Going Great 5 Scooby Doo 5C Happy Days 3 5:00 The Price Is Right 79, 8, 10 Vic's Vacant Lot 7S Happy Days 5 Charlie's Angels 6 Three's Company 3 Jeffersons 7 Hogan's Heros 13 Hour Magazine 11 You Asked For It 4 Incredible Hulk 5C 5:30 Playing Your Best Golf 7S News 3 Barney Miller 4 Three's Company 5 WKRP 13, 7 EVENING 6:00 News 6, 11, 10, 8, 7, 5, 4, 13 Horse Racing Weekly 7S Movie, "The Magic -of Lassie" 3 Muppet Show 5C Citypulse 79 6:30 Laverne & Shirley 5C Fishin' Hole 7S News 7, 4 7:00 Trapper John M.D. 10 That's Incredible 8 Facts of Life 5 Family Feud 13 Sports Centre 7S Joker's Wild 4 Barney Miller 5C Entertainment- --41:20 Toni t 11 L•_30 ._.. Laverne.&:Shirley: That's Life 6 Tic Tac Dough 7 7:30 You Asked For It 6 TBA 7S MLB (Toronto at Detroit) 13 Reach for the Top 5 Jeffersons 5C Muppet Show 4 Don Cherry's Grapevine 11 Family Feud 7 MASH 79 8:00 Billy Graham Florida Crusade 8, 4 Riel 5 T.J. Hooker 3 In Search of Farley Mowat 10 4th Annual Canadian Int'1 Drum and Bugle Corp Competition 11 Home Cookie' 79 Fall Guy 7 Movie, "TBA" 5C Real People 6 9:00 Movie, "Rehearsal for Murder" 4, 79 SCTV 3 TBA 8 Forum II 10 Tales of the Gold Monkey 7 Love Boat 6 9:30 Super Kids 11 TBA 5 10:00 The Tonight Show 6 National 8, 5, 3, 10 Dynasty 7 The Great Debate 11 Auto Racing '83 7S News 5C 10:20 Journal 8, 5, 3, 10 10:30 Sun Country 13 11:00 News 6, 8, 5, 3, 10, 7, 4, 11, 13. Soap 5C Citypulse Tonight 79 Sports Centre 7S 05 Newsfmal 5 -Ontario Report 13 • Charlie's Angels -5C'. _ Family Brown 11 Barney Miller 4, 5 Movies, "Flatfoot" 8; "Asylum" 3 Nightline 7 Miss Jones & Son 10 Movies on Channel 5 SUNDAY, 10:00 A.M.—"RICH YOUNG AND PRETTY Starring Jane Powell, Vic Damone, Fernando Lamas. A rich Texan takes his 20 -year-old daughter to Paris where, unknown to her, her French mother is living. 81ratli"AirMitiNYGIr KNIGHTS OF THE` ROUNDTA- BLE"• Starring Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, Mel Ferrer. This tale of the civil wars of 6th Century England bring the people and events surrounding King Arthur's court to life. MONDAY MIDNIGHT—"DOCTOR'S DILEMMA". Star- ring Dirk Bogarde, Leslie Caron, Robert Morley. A bril- liant doctor is forced to choose between saving the life of a poor, honest doctor -friend or that of a talented, scoun- drelly artist whose wife he is in love with. TUESDAY MIDNIGHT—"VENGEANCE VALLEY". Star- ring Burt Lancaster, Joanne Dru, Robert Walker. A ranch foreman attempts to conceal a terrible secret involving his weak foster brother. WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT—"NIGHT INTO MORNING". Starring Ray Milland, Nancy Davis, John Hodiak. An Eng- lish professor, unable to express his terrible grief after the death of his wife and son, succumbs to deep despair on the brink of suicide. Movies on Channel 79 THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M.—"I, MAUREEN"., Starring Col- leen Collins, Brian Damude, Mike Ironside. Timely and in - sightly the film focuses on one woman's journey from de- pendence to self-determination. Original score composed and played by Hagood Hardy, FRIDAY, 8:00 P.M.—"THE SINS OF DORiAN GREY". Starring Anthony Perkins, Belinda Bauer, Joseph Bot- toms. Based on Oscar Wilde's Picture Of Dorian Grey', this fascinating tale has an interesting twist in that Dorian Grey is a woman who trades her soul for eternal look of youth. While all around her age naturally Dorian remains youthful, only her screen test aging causes mental anguish. FRIDAY, 1:00 --"CONSPIRACY OF TERROR". Starring Michael Constantine, Barbara Rhoades, Jon Lormer. A husband and wife detective team investigate a case of a man who was scared to death. SUNDAY, 4:00 P.M.—"FLIGHT OF THE DOVES". Starring Dorothy McGuire, Jack Wild, Ron Moody. Two children are pursued by their stepfather and uncle who are deter- mined to murder them, in order to inherit an enormous amount of money left to them. SUNDAY, 8:00 P.M.—"YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL". Star- ring Tony Curtis, Charles Bronson, Michele Mercier. Two American adventurers in Turkey during political upheav- als. One the scion of a wealthy shipping family, the other a mercenary, join forces in search of gold. MONDAY, 9:00 P.M.—"GHOST DANCING". Stars Dorothy McGuire, Richard Farnsworth, Bo Hopkins. A poor farm woman watches as her land is slowly destroyed by an urban bureaucracy, she becomes provoked into an all out war with the establishment. MONDAY MIDNIGHT—"SCENES FROM A MURDER". Starring Telly Savalas, Anne Heywood. Murderer pursues an actress whose lover he has killed. TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M.—"SLIPSTREAM". Starring Luke Askew, Patti Oatman, Eli Rill. Under the big sky of Can- ada's plains, a film of a modern hero, a disc -jockey who fights the intrusion of a crass, cornmercial world. TUESDAY, 11:00 P.M.—"POETRY IN MOTION". Starring Michael McClure, Allen Ginsberg, Diane DiPrima. Fea- ture-length documentary that explores the nature and vision of today's poetry scene. An assortment of live and studio performances of over 25 of North America's most in- triguing bards. In addition interviews with the poets, in which they offer probing assessments of their art, their audiences, and their own role in the 'SOs. WEDNESDAY, 9:80 P.M.—"REHEARSAL FOR MUR- DER". Starring Robert Preston, Lynn Redgrave, Patrick McNee. A successful playwright's fiancee is murdered on the eve of their wedding. The official verdict is suicide, but he can't accept that verdict. He thus sets out to find out who killed her. WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT—"THE DIARY OF A MUR- DERESS". Starring Richard Conte, Marisa Mell. Beauti- ful ambitious nurse, in love with her patient who is the mute son of an industrial tycoon, murders the tycoon and then is forced by the son to remain with him in his locked cell forever. 12:00 TBA 7S Hawaii Five -O 11 Hart to Hart 4 Baretta 6 Movies, "Night Into Morning" 5; "The Battle of Britain" 10; "Rendezvous Hotel" 13; "The Diary of A Murderess" 79 12:30 Lie Detector 7 1:00 Movie, "TBA" 4 Hawaii Five -0 11 News 7 1:30 Highlights 5 2:30 Sports Centre 7S Headline Service 4 3:00 Nightbeat 5C Night Watch 4 3:30 Horse Racing Weekly 7S All Night Show 5C 4:00 Movie, "TBA" 5C TBA 7S Crossroads—May 25, 1983—Page 15 KANDU AND NOOTKA, killer whales, gli through their paces during the one - and -a -half hour aqua theatre show at Marineland in Niagara Falls. The show also features performing dolphins, sea (ions, tigers and elephants. THE SUPER BEAUTIES //%.•/ Off%moi% "%%///%// Inga Swenson If you've ever wondered „dust how large a :part_ the attitude -you -have about elf_ p1ays_m'how.oth- ers view you, take a good, long look at ,the beautiful INGA SWEhTSON, who portrays the cranky Miss Krauss on ABC's bit show "Benson." The lovely and talented Inga surprised everyone recently when she made several appearances "out of character" and stunned audiences who came away saying things like, "I never knew she was so beautiful." "The fanny part," .says Inga, who in addition to her role on "Benson" has turned Broadway on its ear with several leading roles, Is that when I make ap- pearances out of character, my hair and makeup, even my clothes are very simi- lar to what I wear on the show. But Gretchen's atti- tude, as well as the fact that everyone on the show puts her down, makes peo- ple tend to believe she is unattractive. It all has to do with the image you put across and how you feel about yourself~" When it comes to the beauty routines that keep her looking so lovely, Inga be is quite unconventional in her beliefs, and abides by , a her own set of rules. -"I have normal -to -dry skin," says this vivacious blonde, "and the best thing I can do for my face is wash it with soap and f water. I've been told by dermatologists that the key to good skin is to keep it scrupulously clean. And it is simply impossible to at ,,,,do that without using soap. ca "As long as you rinse your face thoroughly with cold water and you get rid of all the soap residue, and then apply lots of moistur- to iter afterward, soap is still the best thing you can put on your face." Inga chooses a clear glycerine soap and also you uses an apricot scrub once . if or twice a week to slough don off dead cells and rev up circulation. will "I have always sat in the sun and I think if you've careful you can avoid and many of the problems that experts seem to say it " causes. I never sit out past noon (because.. allot that_ _ _ the sun does the most harm to your skin), -and Y never 'bake' myself for hours at a time. I get a gradual tan. "Also," Inga continues, "I use the strongest sun block I can find, usually a No. 10 PABA, and then use lots of moisturizer after- ward over my whole body. "If you overdo anything, it can probably kill you," she says, "but if you're sen- sible you can also enjoy al- most anything without problems. "Basically," concludes Inga, "I really believe that beauty begins and ends with your general state of health. If you don't eat right and get enough ex- ercise, all the beauty regi- mens in the world won't help you." SUPER BEAUTY HlI11T "One of the best things a woman (or a man) can doy to perk up her app and put on a nice healthy glow is to have a facial," says VERA BROWN, a top Hollywood skin care spe- cialist. "You would absolutely amazed," she says, "atn' m how a facial changes your ppand helps your makeup to go on smoother and last longer and look prettier on your face." Although Vera suggests that you should have a pro- essional facial at least twice a year (and ideally once a month), you can achieve some of the bene- fits by giving yourself one home, with products you n make from natural food sources. "There's no doubt about it, says Vera, who has groomed the skin of many p celebrities, "the equip- ment and the experienced personnel at a salon can give you the kind of im- portant deep cleaning that can't get at home. But you 'can't visit a salon, 't overlook the facials you can do at home.. They give you enormous benefits and they give a rrific lift to your looks your spirits." To get you started, Vera ffers these recipes for all -natural" facials you can make at home. 1. Blend one tablespoon of yogurt with one tea- spoon of honey. Apply to 24. face and leave on for 20 to 26. 30 minutes. Remove with a warm washcloth. This makes an excellent masque to moisturize the skin and bring impurities to the surface. 2. Mix almond meal or wheat germ with water (or pure aloe vera gel) to form a paste. Place a warm to hot washcloth on the face and then gently maacage mistime into skin. Remove with wares water followed by a cold rinse. This facial will help to slough off dead skin cells and deep -clean pores. INGA SWENSON Beauty 'has to do with the image you put across' //ii7��ieasrf/�x.7.vz..:/I�r/ry/.%i niiiii.%!/"i 'G w//lrolrer//l�,4> • y' imgo .7p ///., !� /e . �.r / i •cam l=ain so sick of doctrinaire politics that the near ab- sence of issues in the conser- vative leadership campaign is almost comforting. I mean we really don't need any more of that jut -jawed con- servatism whose most pro- found conviction is that mak- ing the rich richer will some- how make the poor richer too. We don't need that non- sense any more than the NDP lunch -bucket wing's ethereal assumption that labour is always right and pure, and that management is always wrong and evil. What we need, rather than a series of firm positions en is- sues, is someone who will honestly identify our major problems and who will avoid playing Jehovah by pro- nouncing confidently on how to solve them. A man in Beamsville who writes me regularly has just sent me an article from The Guardian of January 30 on Hans Vogel, who made a determined run at Chancellor Kohl in the last West German election. While Chancellor Kohl extolled the virtues of Margaret That- cher's old-fashioned ap- proach to the economy and employment, Mr. Vogel eschewed bandaid solutions and probed painfully for deeper ' truths. Unemploy- ment, Mr. Vogel pointed out. is a part of a "deep, world- wide process that cannot be reversed by a return to growth. Where would the growth come from? On what markets would the products be sold, and at what cost to the environment?" Mr_ Vogel is no pushover when it comes to the Soviets and the nuclear issue: "Make no mistake," he told The Guardian, "if the Americans ACROSS 1. Surae,, 6. Not possible: 2 yids. 9. Amour-propre 12. Skilled 13. in preference to 14.r Word with Quixote or Juan 15. Earth 16. Note well 17. Native citizen of: suffix 18. Attach violent- ly: 2 yids. 20. Self: prefix 22. Grass sparkle 23. — code, mail - in aid Therefore Hank Aaron specialty 29. Pro's partner 30. Gave nourish- ment to 31. Very eager 32. Pasture sound 33. Heroic act 34. Stage of a journey 35. Carry (some- thing heavy) 36. Goes what one fe told 37. Sin& — swim, 38. Ambition 39. Very cruel 40. Carry 42. Very suitable poker deal: 2 yids 46. Careless 47. Sprat's diet 49. Winglike 60. __ out, supplement 51. Fasrtrerlyt 52. Newspaper - pictorial. for short 53. Sawbuck" 54. Garden menace 55. Low-pitched DOWN Young g woman 2. Hautboy 3. Dismounted 4. Misled 5. Not at all 6. Kitchen unit 7. Mild expletive 8. Appoint to the ministry 9. Blue-pencil 10. Deteriorate: 3 wds.. 11. individual 19. For each 21. Skyward 23. Menagerie 25. Gambler's concern - move in. the Missile talks and-- - the Soviets don't — then we deploy Cruise and Persh- ing." He characterized the difference between his posi- tion and Chancellor Kohl's this way: "Kohl told the Americans he would seek a mandate to deploy the mis- siles. I want a mandate so that I can contribute to con- ditions that will make de- ployment unnecessary." Mr. Vogel, clearly, is a man worth listening to and it's an indictment of Canadian tele- vision that we know so little of him in this country. Dur- ing the campaign, he ac- cused Chancellor Kohl of having the mentality of a travelling fortress, which says "Jump aboard, we'll protect you." "1 don't be- lieve," Mr. Vogel continued, "that it's the business of politicians to throw up pro- tective mounds round people so they don't have to see the new trends in society and the world." Neither do i, Herr Vogel. SPare us the dogma and rigid ideology, which tend to constitute bullet- proof defenses against both changing realities and fresh thinking. And stop trying to feed us simplistic, reflex solutions to problems that are hopelessly complex. What I'm looking for in a leadership candidate at this point is a little thoughtful confusion. d33 GLOB H 0 v -i v 033% ppDo DV N. pa3 3M pvEl 3.L UN VH.LVd 3.1.Q1 3©C 8 U v up SUSIN 9 i1 1 9 30 o 3 3 0 0;0'3 aI01►iO 0 3 3 6 0, 3 H 3 if i i O0 daz 0 3 0 o;Q,fliv sO03 .L3'S 3Y:1 03011 MOO D 9 a 0 0 3. o ©'1 a V 0 9© o ;El o' s DODO 26. Symbol of innocence 27. Catch up with 28. Russian fight- er plane 29. Gear tooth 30. Swamp 32. Silent 33. Bitter -ender: hyph. wd. 35: Keep oneself hidden: 2 yids 36. Confronted 38. By 39. Lost brilliance 41. Yoked beasts 42. Gait 43. Spumy plant 44. Archibald or Thurmond 45. Globule 46. Give permission 48. Compass point C R 0 5 S 0 R D 5 MUM ©MOM MMM MOM MEM MMM EOM MUM MMM . ■MM®MM.__ ERRE EMU MMM MM MU.i MMM MMM UMW MMM MMME UMM MUM MEM,MM ®M ©OM ©MM MWMMMMOM OMMMOIR WORN MM■ MIMMM MM= �.UM MMMM MEMO