Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-06-29, Page 30Movies on, Channel 5 THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M. -"LES PLOUFFES". Stars Gabriel Arcand, Denise Filiatrault, Pierre Curzi, Serge Dupire. Winner of seven 1:r i . Genies, including Best Leading Actress and Best Direction. This sweeping saga tells the story of a working-class family in Quebec City`during the 30's and 40's, a period of trouble for the people of Quebec. Through these colorful characters, Les Plouffes paints a giant fresco of Quebec society in the process of trans- formation. THURSDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT-"HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS". Anthony Quinn, Sophia Loren, Steve Forrest. 1880's theatrical troupe touring the West survives bill collectors, assorted gunmen and hostile Indians. SUNDAY, 9:00 P.M. -"ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD". Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh, Keenan Wynn. A "tough guy" manager of the losing Pittsburgh Pirates suddenly finds himself being helped by an angel from heaven. ONDAY, 12:30-"SYLVIA SCARLETT". Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant, Brian Aherne. A young girl, fancy- ing herself to be a female Robin Hood. becomes involved with a smuggler. TUESDAY, 12:30 -"SECRET INVASION". Stewart Grang- er, Raf Vallone, Mickey Rooney. A group of convicted international crime "specialists" assembled by British Intelligence are sent on a secret mission to Yugoslavia in 1943 to release the commander of the Italian Occupation Forces from prison and persuade him to aid the Allied cause. WEDNESDAY, 12:30 -"THE U.F.O. JOURNALS". Many new and sobering insights are revealed about the U.F.O. phenomenon. 1 Harriston Mot9rs Ltd. 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 door, 6 cylinder with air 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 door, loaded 1980 IMPALA 4 door 1980 IMPALA 2 door, 2 tone paint 1980 IMPALA Wagon, diesel 1980 MONTE CARLO Landau, loaded .... 1. ..... . . 1979 MONZA SPIDER 305, 4 speed 1979 OLDS 88 ROYALE 4 door, air conditioning 1979 BUICK ELECTRA LTD. 4 door,,, loaded, extra clean 1979 DUSTER 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, buckets and air conditioning 1979 BELAIR 4 door, 6 cylinder 1979 METEOR MARQUIS 2 door 1979 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 2 door 1979 FORD LTD 2 door 1979 CHEVETTE 4 door,. automatic 2 - 1978 OMNIS 4 door 1978 VOLARE 4 door, 6 cylinder ........ 1978 VOLARE WAGON , Air conditioning .... . .. .. . 1978 ASPEN SE 2 door 1978 NOVA 4 door, 6 cylinder 1977 IMPALA 2 door 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 door 1977 OLDS 88 ROYALE 2 door .... . 1977 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 door 1977 CUTLASS S_ 4 door 1977 CENTURY Wagon . 1977 COUGAR XR7 2 door, low mileage . 1977 ASTRE 2door.. .. .. 1977 IMPALA 4 door ...... 1977 MONARCH 2 door, 6 cylinder 1976 IMPALA 4 door 1976 MONTE CARLO 1976 CAPRICE WAGON Loaded, low mileage 1973 NOVA SS TRUCKS 1982 COURIER Pickup 1981 CHEV Pickup, 6 cylinder 1980 GMC Pickup, diesel 1978 GMC ROYAL CIERRA Loaded 1978 CHEV 3/4 TON Pickup 1974 CHEV Pickup with cap $8,200 "12,200 "5,950 '5,600 "6,800 "7,500 '4,350 '5,500 "8,000 "4,300 "5,100 '5,295 '4,600 '5,295 '4,300 '3,600 '3,600 "3,800 '3,800 "3,600 '3,300 '3,100 '3,650 '3,200 '3,200 '2,500 "3,500 '2,995 '3,200 "3,295 "1;295 '2,595 '2,495 "6,800 '6,500 "5,500 '5,400 14,900 11,895 235 Elora St. owsmoalLE Harriston Phone 338-2017 4 ... WIVB Buffalo 5 ... CBC Toronto 5C ... WON Chicago 10 -.. CEPL London 11 ... CHCH Hamilton 13 ... CKCO Kitchener 57 ... City TV Toronto Wed., July 6 AFTERNOON 12:00 Barbara McLeod Show 5 20 Minute Workout 57 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 I3 Ryan's Hope 7, 57 News 10, 3 12:35 Noon Report 8 1:00 Alan Thicke Show 13 Here's Lucy 57 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 57 As the World Turns 6, 4 2:00 City Lights 57 Movie, "The Great Missouri Raid" 10 Dick Van Dyke 5C Take 30 From, 8, 5, 3 One Life to Live 7, 11 Another World 13 2:30 Coronation Street 5 Capitol 4 My Three Sons 5C Good Company 3 Wok with Yan 8 Galloping Gourmet 57 Pitfall 6 3:00 You're Beautiful 57 Capitol 11 I Dream of Jeannie 5C Horseshow Jumping 7S General Hospital 13, 7 Three's Company 8 Canadian Reflections 5,3 The Guiding Light 6,.4 3:30 Do It For Yourself 8 Pink Panther 5C Soapbox 11 Kidsworld 57 Take 30 From 10 4:00 Flipper 3 Field Trip 4 McGowan's World 13 ` Superfriends 5C Hercules 6 Little House on the Prairie 8, 7 The Young and the Restless 11 Do It for Yourself 5, 10 Rockford Files 57 4:30 Battle of the Planets 6 Jeffersons 10 Scooby Doo 5C It's Your Move 13 All in the Family 5, 3 5:00 The Price Is Right 57, 8, 10 Jeffersons 7 Gilligan's Island 5C Sportswoman 78 Daytime Challenge 5 Charlie's Angels 6, 4 Three's Company 3 Tattletales 13 Hour Magazine 11 5:30 Instructional 7S Hogan's Heros 13 Chico and the Man 5C , News 3 Three's Company 5 WKRP7 5:45 Vic's Vacant Lot 5C EVENING 6:00 News 6, 11, 10, 8, 7, 5, 4,13 Good Times 5C T.J. Hooker 3 Citypulse 57 6:30 Play Your Best Ten- nis 7S Hogan's Heros 5C News 7, 4 7:00 Universiade '83 5 Movie, "Circle of Two" 3 Alice 5C Smith and Smith 8 Cuckoo Waltz 10 Muppet Show 4 Horse Racing Weekly 7S Citylights 57 Family Feud 13 Entertainment Tonight 11 That's Life 6 Tic Tac Dough 7 7:30 You Asked For It 6 Joker's Wild 4 Andy Griffith 5C Three's Company 10 Sports Centre 7S - Square Pegs 13 MI.A(TBA)8 Don Cherry's Grapevine 11 Family Feud 7 MASH 57 Movies on Channel 13 THURSDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT -"HOMEWARD BOUND". David Soul, Bernard Hughes. Depicts the strong relation- ships that develop in the face of tragedy among a divorced man, his long -estranged father and his terminally ill teenage son. FRIDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT -"POLICE STORY". Vic Morrow, Ed Asner. A policeman tries to prove he is better at his job than a very efficient criminal is at his. Based on' material created by Joseph Wambaugh, a member of the Los Angeles police department. (Pilot for series). SATURDAY, 8:00 P.M. -"FLY AWAY HOME". Bruce Boxleitner, Tiana Alexandra. This made -for -television movie deals with the T.E.T. offensive in Saigon in 1968, and how it fused and impelled the lives 'and relationships of a widely diverse group of characters caught in that cauldron of uncertainty and danger. Also starring Michael Beck and Olivia Cole. SATURDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT -"THE CAR". James Brolin, Kathleen Lloyd. A low, black domonic-looking car hogs the dirt roads of a Southwestern town killing everyone in its path. The entire police force try to catch and "kill" the phantom car. MONDAY, 9:00 P.M. -"STONE COLD DEAD". Richard Crenna, Paul Williams. The story of a city that becomes terrified as an unknown sniper roams the dark shadows seeking out his victims. Also starring Belinda J Mont- gomery. TUESDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT -"COTTON CANDY". WEDNESDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT -"WHO'LL SAVE OUR CHILDREN". Shirley Jones, Len Criou. A childless couple are very happy living alone on their small farm. They are pressured into taking care of two young children who have been deserted by their irresponsible parents. The adjustment is difficult but they soon truly love the children and want to adopt them. The parents return and want to reclaim their offspring. THURSDAY, 11:30 P.M. -"ROSE OF CIMARRON". Mala Powers, Jim Davis, Bill Williams, Jack Buetel. A white girl, raised by Cherokee Indians who are killed by out- laws takes the law into her own hands to deal'out justice. SATURDAY, 11:30 P.M. -"THE NIGHT THE BRIDGE FELL DOWN". James MacArthur, Leslie Neilsen, Bar- bara Rush. A city engineer, attempts to close off a bridge to traffic after three fatal accidents occur. He arrives too late. The bridge collapses and eight people from different walks of life are trapped on the disintegrating edifice. SATURDAY, 2:30 -"JUGGERNAUT" starring Richard Harris, Omar Sharif. A shipping line is informed that one of its cruise ships has seven explosive devices aboard. SUNDAY, 1:00 --"LOVE AMERICAN STYLE". Starring Michael Callen, Don Porter. A warm, funny romantic look at the people who live and love in today's America. SUNDAY, 4:30 -"DR. COOK'S GARDEN". Starring Bing Crosby, Frank Converse. Bing Crosby stars as a small town doctor in Vermont who treats his patients as he does his garden. MONDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT -"THE GLENN MILLER STORY". The life of Glenn Miller is traced through his musical career. James Stewart, June Allyson, Charles Drake. WEDNESDAY, 4:30 "BEDLAM". Horror melodrama of 17th Century insane asylum. How a courageous girl brings about reform. Boris Karloff, Anna Lee, Jason Robards. 8:00 Fame 5, 10 The Body Human 6 Family Ties 11 All-Star Baseball 13 Archie Bunker's Place 4 Auto Racing '83 7S Fall Guy 7 Movies, "I Love You Rosa" 57; "The Amazing Howard Hughes" (Pt. 2) 5C 8:30 Gloria 4 Pete's Place 11 9:00 Movie, "TBA" 4 TBA 3, 10 , Remington Steele 5 Trapper John M.D. 11 Love Boat 6 Tales of the Gold Monkey 7 9:30 Full Contact Karate 7S 10:00 The Tonight Show 6 News 5C National 8, 5, 3, 10 Citypulse Tonight 57 Dynasty 7 The Great Debate 11 10:20 Journal 8, 5, 3, 10 11:00 News 6, 8, 5, 3, 10, 7, 4, 11, 13 Twilight Zone 5C Sports Centre 7S 20 Minute Workout 57 11:05 Newsfinal 5 11:20 Ontario Report 13 11:30 Sportsline 6 Nightline 7 Charlie's Angels 5C Family Brown 11 CHiP's 10 Mice 4 Jeffersons 8 Universiade '113 5 The Millionaire 3 Movie, "Wipe Out" 57 12:00 Police Story 4 Auto Racing '83 7S Hawaii Five -O 11 Biretta 6 Movies, "Just a Lit- tle Inconvenience" 8; - "Black Castle" 3; "Who'll Save Our Children" 13 • 12:30 Movies, "The UFO Journals" 5; "Wild is the Wind" 10; "Play Dirty" 5C. Lie Detector 7 1:00 Movies, "TBA" 4; "Hello Down There" 6 Hawaii Five -O 11 News 7 1:45 Three Stooges 3 2:00 Twilight Zone 3 2:30 Highlights 5 Sports Centre 7S Headline Service 4 3:00 News 5C Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3 Night Watch 4 3:30 All Night Show 5C Horse Racing Weekly 7S 4:00 Full Contact Karate 7S Our Miss Brooks 3 Movie, "War, and Peace" (P1 2) 5C 4:30 Movie, "Bedlam" •o.iu • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ,t • • ' • • T 1-1,AT'S SI1 w 1317 • •�•dr^ oy V Or1OrC Lee -.:.•••:._,.-- •••••10:14.i••••••••••••••••••• Singer Marty Robbins was honored posthumously when the Music City News Country Awards were presented recently in Nashville. Robbins, who died late last year, was named the 'male vocalist of - the year, his album, "Come Back To Me", was named best album -and his single, "Some Memories Just Won't Die", was a fit- ting winner as single of the year. The awards were accepted by the singer's widow and son, Ronny. The group Alabama took awards for vocal group of the year and band of the year; David Frizzell and Shelly West were duet of the year and Janie Fricke was top female vocalist. A new award this year, which also could have gone to Robbins had it been initiated earlier, is a "Living Legend" award. It went to veteran country performer Roy Acuff who has been in the country music business for 50 years and will soon be 80 years old. 0--0-0 More than 4,000 athletes from 85 countries will compete in 10 different sports when Universiade '83, the 1983 World University Games, originates from Edmonton, Alberta, from July 1 to 11. CBC Television will be there and will bring live coverage of events, from the opening ceremonies on July I to the wind -down on the I lth. The 10 events include athletics, basketball, volley- ball, gymnastics, diving, swimming, water polo, cycl- ing, fencing and tennis and CBC will provide coverage of the finals in all events. There will also be a 60 -minute sum- mary of the events held each day. The CBC will also provide coverage to foreign broadcasters. Interest is high because next year the Summer Olympics will be held in Los Angeles. Many athletes use the University Games to "warmup" for the Olympics. In past Olympic Games, in fact, more than 70 per cent of the medal win- ners had competed in the University • Games the previous year. Of particular interest is the university delegation from China which is sending 300 athletes to Edmonton for their first major international corn - petition. Among the sports broadcasters covering this big event will be host Ernie Afaganis, Ted Reynolds and Don Wittman. But many eyes will be on Ann Rohmer, a new addition to the CBC Sports staff, who will be covering her first big assignment. Broadcast times may vary across the network. The local Channel 8, for example, will show the opening ceremonies Satur- day, July 2, at noon, followed by live coverage of the first events. The CBC is showing a masterpiece on _ the full network on July 1 at 2:30. Local channels again may change the date and time so check the listings. It is a 90 - minute special first produced in 1962, telling the story of Sir William Cor- nelius Van Horne, the man responsible for the building of the Canadian Pacific Railway. It stars the late John Drainie. Putterii' Pete Ry FRYE 11111111 11111111 NEED A COLORVUL. SVGA POR A GARAGE SAW LAV oirr 3 Luo s VOR`ib%, MtDDLE,At1m butt rO »A Of SWANS. SQUARE k TI- TERS. TVERS• USE O3LoitrifiTAP£ lt4 Pit IAS. '"`='''=" 111f(f11411Ifllllf 11il111111tIligil I1 Crossroads -June 29, 1983 -Page 15 S ,,trl __ ;y WIttington The Newlywe Around here, we're into stage two of wedding at- tendance. The first cycle oc- curred when we ourselves were married and many of our friends tied the knot at about the same time. Now we are rejoicing in the weddings of our friends' kids. There are enough of them coming along that we're counting on a jolly party every June for a dec- ade at least. In between the formal weddings of the fifties and the formal weddings of to- day, there was a spate of un- conventional marriage cere- monies where young people got hitched in wet suits at the bottom of the ocean floor, or standing barefoot in a creek - bed somewhere. I have only personally been to one un- usual wedding - a daisy - strewn rite where the bride and groom exchanged blank - verse vows of their own creation before a minister who had to leave early. "I have to confirm somebody," he said, "in the nude". The return of formality to marriage ceremonies is a great relief to those of us who feared the world was doomed to death by self - adulation. The bridal veils, the morning coats, the trembling bridesmaids' bouquets, the ribboned pews and the multi -layered wed- ding cake are all part of the well beloved pattern and the shared memories. Expensive? Well yes. But some of the bite is removed when one realizes that today \almost everything can be rented - the men's attire, the wedding cake, even the flowers. You can see that I love weddings, but there are times in the best planned . nuptials when things flag a bit, and the guests are at loose ends. A bridesmaid spills nail polish on her gown, an essential zipper malfunctions, and the cere- mony may be delayed. After the vows are exchanged, the • bridal party goes into the vestry to sign the register. (That's what they say. Sometimes they are out so long I suspect the bride can't stand her hair and has slipped out somewhere to wash it.) There are sometimes long moments between wedding and reception - long only because you are usually dressed in something tight with no pockets and your earrings hurt. C-rtainly to read or file one's ingernails in this interval ,ould be rude, and the ne i family had a w who they wou Well, I've tho solution. Each g wear a number di located on his or her front. (People won't this. Any civilizatio tolerates huge metal bu that scream "Hi! I'm . won't find anything objec- tionable about an elegantly embossed number.) Each guest also : gets a printed sheet with numbered spaces and a pencil. The pencil could be suitably in- scribed, ("Ronnie and Sue, June 30, '83" or "Our Mar- riage Writes" or "She lead him on") and number pencil and answer sheet would all be part of the invitation package. Then when everybody is standing around at the Holi- day irin, waiting for the bridal party to return from Mexico where they have gone to get their wedding pictures taken, the game be- gins. "Number 18?" you say, nibbling your pencil. "The bride's family, I would say. She's certainly got the Banger chin. Too old to be a sister or a cousin. I bet she's an aunt from Timmins." "Nope," says your con- sort. "I'm putting her in as no relation. She's a friend of the bride's, I'm sure. Works in the same office. Who's that in the red?" "Their hair dresser. She did all the French braids for the bridesmaids." "Don't be crazy. She's part of the groom's brother's family. I saw them all together before, back in the e s , gues invite of will 'etely ack or mind that ns Bill Bramah's Ontario The other day we drove over to Guelph to see Uta Strelive's bird carvings. Cameraman Gord Danielson was with us. Ordinarily, Gord doesn't react much to a story one way or another. He's been in television for a number of years. I guess he's seen it all. But even Gord was im- pressed. He raised his eye- brows, began stroking his beard slowly, shook his head in admiration, raised his big camera to his shoulder and went to work. Uta's carvings are impres- sive all right. The birds are so realistic they could possibly fool a real bird. You get the feeling they're going to take off at any moment and fly up into a tree. What makes Uta's birds especially interesting how- ever, is that she's a novice! As bird carvers go, she's a new kid on the block. Although she's • had a love of birds since she was a child, it was only a few years ago that she tried her hand at carving them in wood. After just three months, she won ,.first prize in her division at the 1981 Sportsman Show in Toronto. She repeated the feat last year. Then, last month,` she came home with more rib- bons - from the World Championship of Wildlife Carvings held in Ocean City, Maryland. The contestants came from all over the world. There were well over 2,000 of them, about 800 in Uta's class. Tho Strelive settings are alsq strikingly realistic. So much so that one of her entries in a Toronto show was almost disqualified be- cause one of the judges thought some hawthorne leaves and berries beside two chickadees were real in- stead of artificial. Before she begins to carve, Strelive sketches the bird in real-life size from several angles and then makes a three-dimensional drawing. It takes her around 80 hours to complete the job. Uta's love of wildlife is ob- vious. But all of her efforts and those of other carvers aren't strictly for the birds. As a novice, one of her carv- ings sells for two to three hundred dollars. And World Class first prize carvings: They can be in the twenty thousand bracket! PREVENT FALLS Protect children from falls by placing gates across all stairways and barriers on windows, cautions the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Association. The IAPA also suggests you make sure crib sides are sturdy and high, and keep a watchful eye on infants at all times. HONDA POWER PRODUCTS - Generators - Lawn Mowers - Water Pumps - Tillers - Gas Engines All powered by quiet, dependable Honda 4 cycle engines. Available at: Cy -Jo Cycle 1190 Wallace Ave. N., Listowel 291-1556 Game church parking lot. Hey - isn't that Wayne Gretzky?" "Yup. He's related by marriage through his father's family or some- thing. Now, which one is Anne Rohmer?" You can see how much fun this would be. By the time the reception got rolling, most folk would have their little answer sheets filled out. After the toasts, instead of banging their forks against the stemware to make the bride and groom kiss each other, people could eck off their lists as each gue t briefly announced his famil connection. A pr e for the winner? The brid 's bouquet would be nice, if of course it isn't rent ow about the bottom layer of the wedding cake? If that's rented too, you could give away a gift certificate for dinner with the newly- weds at their apartment. It would have to be a post- dated invitation of course. We want to give the groom time to get used to the new Cuisinart. NEW! ATTENTION FARMERS Small Business - Anyone. National Auto League's new Any Accident Plan covers you 24 hours per day at home, at work, at play. For more information contact: Len Campbell 1-886-9025 GOLDEN AGE TRAVEL CLUB "(realm's Largest Travel Specialist for the Over 50" ALASKA .. and the Yukon, Unbeat- able value! Edmonton Klondike Days. Alaska Hwy, the Yukon, Alaska 8 Van- couver. Unique itinerary. ONE DEPARTURE ONLY. July 25, 14 Days• a ONLY $2198 Twin. NEWFOUNDLAND 19 Days. this summer's most popular tour! Maritimes sightseeing, 5 Days in New- foundland July 15, ONLY $1058 Twin. AND MORE! OTTAWA - Canada Day June 30. 3 Days 3145 Twin SCOTT'S RESORT June 24, 4 Days 3299 Twin MONTREAL 8 QUEBEC July 18. 6 Days $343 Twin KELLEY'S COUNTRY Surrey Inn - Poconos August 29, 4 Days $259 Twin MANITOBA - 10 Days July 8, *950 Twin CALL TODAY for your free copy of our catalogue 16 Schneider Ave, Kitchener, Ont. N2G1K6 742-6822 1.800.265.8996 Toll Free, (519) area AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FARM • BUSINESS • COTTAGE • ETC. Colour or Black & White Mount Forest Phone: Bus. 323-1725 Res. 334-3619 15 Years Experience HIGHLAND WELL DRILLING Is your water supply adequate or do you need a new well? Take advantage of our low introduc- tory offer during June and JuIy'a 4 5" or 6" well. Compare prices, yc1I call on Highland. Phone (collect); Office Hours: 369-6363, or Evenings: 334-3396