The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-30, Page 23efollowing programs, listed as supplied
MON., NOY. 3
6:09 ;Hilarious Holts of Fright-
enstein 11
University of the Mr 13
6:30 Trouble with Tracy 13
7:00 Canada AM 13
Special Place 11
7:35 Take Ke►r 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 Movies "Wild in the Sky"
8; "The Solid Gold Cadil-
lac" 10
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 1a
City Lights 10
General Hospital 11
N 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 6
Ironside 13-
Hogan's Heroes 6
Phil Silvers 8
Partridge Family 10
Medical Centre 11
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
0
MUM 1g 6,
Truth or Consequences 8
7:00 P'r1011ds of l an 11
Odd, Couj 4e 6
Ibat's My `Mampa 13
Little House. on the Prair-
ie 8
Bob Newhart 10
7:30 Movie • "The Night They
Raided Minsky's " 6
Phyllis 10
Headline Hunters 13
S„;W.A.T. 11
8:00 Marcus Welby 13
Rhoda 8, 10
8:30 Front Page Challenge 6, 10
Know'Your Sports 11
9:00 Football 11
All in the Family 8, 10
Grand Old Country 13'
9:30 Miss Canada Pageant 13
Chico and the Man 11, 10
Maude 6
10:00 Global News 6
News Magazine 10, 8
10:30 Man Alive 8, 10
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
Baretta 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. 4
.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
11:90 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
See and Drive
RABBIT and
other Volkswagen Products at
R & W MOTORS
Walkerton
881-0835
"Volkswagen Sales & Service "
•fir theTV ,Stations, ore subject t ►;
12:45 (ries 'Letters from.
T ree Lovers 10
1: atch Ga _ e 13
Poubl ' ^xsure 11
1:30, fin... . 13
Doctor in the House 6
Days of Our Lives 11
2:00 Celebrity Dominoes 13
The GuidingLight 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) 6
4:00 Forest Rangers 8
Take Thirty 10
Flintstones 13
Gilligan's Island 6
Dinah! 11
4:30 Electric Company 8, 10
Brady Bunch 13
The Monkees 6
5:00 Phil Silvers 8
Partridge Family 10
Movin' On 11
Ironside 13
Hogan's H roes 6
5:30 Partridge 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 WHA Hockey 6
Good Times 13
Cannon 11
Hafppy 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 Forester.,13
The Great Debate 11
Doctor's Hospital 10, 8
10:30 News 6
11:00 Nat. News 11, 13, 10, 8
11:20 Local News 13, 10, 8
11:30 Larry Solway 11 \
Rimstead 6
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. 5
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
SALL
298
REG. 5.98 SALE YD •
DRAPERY
FABRKS
Wallace Avenue South, Listowel, Ontario Phone 291-2271
AMPLE FREE PARKING SAY IT WITH SEWING
10:30 Mr. Dressup 8, 10.
Galloping Gourmet '18
11:00 Sesame Street 10, 8
Galloping Gourmet 11
Betty and Friends 13
Canadian .Cavalcade 6
11:30 Horoscope Dollars 13
1¢awThat 11
12:00 Cartoons 8, 10, 13 '
In Private Life 6
Midday 11
12:30 News 8, 10, 6
Price Is Right 13
122.45 Movies "The Thirty Foot
Bride of Candy Rock" 0;
"Born Yesterday" 10
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
2:30 What's the Good Word? 13
Edge of Night 8, 10
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
nge.
The Monkees 6
5:00 Ironside 13
Phil Silvers 8
Partridge Family 10
Starsky and Hutch 11
Hogan's Heroes 6
8:30 Partridge Family 8
1 Love Lucy 10
That Girl 6
6:00 News 6, 8, 10, 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
Banacek 6
8:00 Nature of Things 8, 10
Movie "For Love of Ivy" 11
Hockey 13
$:30 Musicamera 8, 10
9:00 Kate McShane -6
10:00 News 6
Bob Newhart 11
Upstairs -Downstairs 8, 10
10:30 Tommy Makem 11
Country Way 13
11:00 Nat. News 8, 10, 11, 13
Rimstead 6
11:20 Local News 8, 10, 13
11:30 Larry Solway 11
Going Places 6
11:45 Mery Griffin 8
Cannon 10
12:00 Mery Griffin 11
Mike Douglas 13
12:45 Alfred Hitchcock 10
CHESS POINTS
Sex discrimination
in U.S. tourneys?
By ROSS WILLIAMS
All of the participants in the
U.S. Chess Championship at
Oberlin, Ohio, this year were
invited to play by the U.S.
Chess Federation. (USCF),
and all were male chess
players. The reverse was true
for the U.S. Women's . Cham-
pionship in Milwaukee, Wis.,
where all of the invitees were
women.
Walter Browne of Berke-
ley, Calif. winner at Oberlin,
was awarded a cash prize of
$2,300. Diane Savereide of
Culver City, Calif., was first
in Milwaukee and won $200 in
cash. The total cash prize
fund for the women's event
was $600, while the men dis-
tributed $10,000.
There was a semblance of
equality in that the top two
finalists in each of the two
U.S. events will have their
expenses paid to play in sepa-
rate interzonal tournaments
next year. 1975 was a zonal
year in the World Chess
Federation's (FIDE) two
world championship cycles:
the World Championship, and
the Women's World Cham-
pionship.
There is sex discrimination
in both USCF and FIDE
championship tournaments.
Men are not allowed to enter
women's tournaments. The
so-called men's champion-
ships, however, are actually
open to players of either sex.
FIDE's world champion-
ship, and national champion-
ships leading, up to it, are
commonly thought of as
men's events because, his-
torically, only men have
competed in them. But this
distinction has resulted from
the quality of male versus fe-
male tournament results, and
not from a FIDE or national
federation endorsed male-
female discrimination.
If a U.S. woman player, for
example, had held‘a USCF
rating of about 2,450 br above
at the time invitations were
prepared earlier this year,
she would have been invited
to play in the U.S. Champion-
ship at Oberlin along with the
other 13 highest rated U S.
players. Then if she had won
or placed second, she would
now be scheduled to play in
next year's FIDE' interzonal
where the candidates will be
chosen for a crack at Anatoly
Karpov's world title.
An argument can be ad-
vanced, according to Martin
Morrison, technical director
at USCF, that it is the men
who are discriminated
against, since there is no
championship solely for men,
Monies distributed as prizes
in women -only events can be
considered a gift to the wom-
en, Morrison says, since men
are not eligible to compete for
them.
This issue has been debated
at USCF meetings and at
women's tournaments, with
sentiments about evenly Split
among women players, ac-
cording to Morrison. Some
women argue - that `special
women's events are demean-
ing to women. Others argue
that women need additional
encouragement until their
chess skills are developed to
the level of men's skills.
Local and regional
organizers are beginning to
respond to the need to de-
velop stronger women
players in the United States.
The 1975 Marshall Women's
Invitational, according to its
organizers,' was the first ma-
jor women's tournament,
except for the U.S. Women's
Championship, to be held in
this country.. It was held on
weekends during February at
the Marshall Chess Club in
New York , City. Rachel
Crotto, the winner, was 16 at
the time of the tournament.
This is her game against
Ruth Donnelly in the tourna-
ment.
1975
Marshall Women's
Invitational
R. Donnelly R. Crotto
White Black
1. P -Q4 KN -B3
• 2. P-QB4 P -K3
3. QN-B3 B -N5
4. P -K3 P-QN2
5. KN -K2 N -K5
6. Q -B2 P-KB4
7. P411:13 BxNch
8. NxB B -N2
9. NxN PxN
10. P-QV4 0-0
11. B -N2 P -B4
12. R -Q1 Q -K2
13. NPxP PxP
14. Q -N3 B -B1
15. PxP QxP
16. Q -B3 R -B2
17. B -K2 N -B3
18.0-0 B -R3
19. R -Q2 N -R4
20. R -Q4 B -N2
21. B -N4 B -B3
22. KR -Q1 R -K1
23. R -Q6 N -N2
24. R(6) -Q2 Q-KN4
25. B -R3 Q -R5
26. Q -B2 N -B4
27. R -K81 N -Q6
28. B -Q4 P-QR3
29. Q -Q1 P-KR4
30. P -B4 QR -B1
31. B+RI R -N1
32. P-KB5 PxP
33. RxP Rap
34. BxR Q -N4
35. RxN PxR
36. P -K4 Q-K6ch
37. K -R1 P -Q7
38. Resigns
MISSION FOUNDED
The Mission Dolores, for-
merly Mission San Francisco
de Asis, was founded Oct. 9,
1776.
o
Broadcaster Betty Kennedy adds a large measure of both
brains and beauty as the only female panelist on CBC -TV's
Front Page Challenge, seen Monday nights at 8:30 on the
network. The long.:'ved series still shows no signs of age nor
diminishing ' popularity, despite the fact that it's now into its
19th season.
'Tis
Show BIZ
I don't usually devote any part
of my column to the little people,
mainly because they can't read
anyway and if they could, they
probably would rather read
comic books! But it has come
time to mention one of the wee
folks' shows, one of things that
Mother says `thank you' for every
day and one of the main reasons
why' the TV' repairman must
come immediately if not sooner,
if a toob blows!
Unfortunately, our children, in
this day and age, do not have
their entertainment carefully
chosen for them. Too often, it gets
to be a habit-forming, hypnotiz-
ing thing, this sitting..in ''front of
the set for fire"tr`o'- `lidiiifr's
every day. If they learn some-
thing constructive, okay. If they
learn something they shouldn't,
that's okay too! Just as long as
they're out of our hair ! !
One of the shows that has fasci-
nated and entertained children
for years is "The Friendly Giant"
and would you believe it, that
show is now 21 years old! In 1954,
the series originated from the
University of Wisconsin in Madi-
son and was beamed through the
National Educational Television
network in the United States.
Four years later, it was picked up
by the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation and it has been going
ever since.
Bob Homme was the man who
first came up with the idea when
he was on the staff at the uni-
versity radio station in Madison.
For all 21..years, he has been The
Friendly Giant, having a great
rapport with wee tots and a won-
derful knack for telling stories,
with the help of his puppet
friends, Jerome the giraffe and
Rusty the rooster. Rod Coney-
beare is the voice speaking be-
hind those two friends. Homme
also writes the material for each
show.
I would suppose some of the
children who began watching the
show, now are seeing their own
families growing up before their
eyes. The nice thing about chil-
dren's series is that they never
really become old but like the
ever -popular fairy tale, remain
just as appealing for us at 40 as
they were at four. In this world of
haste and hurry, when worry
lines come much too soon to the
furrowed brow, it is nice to know
that some things never change
but remain as special as in our
childhood, we always knew they
would.
o—o—o
Like almost every other place
in this sick old world,. Broadway
has been hit by a strike, this one
by musicians, demanding better
working conditions and bigger
pay. Settlement was finally
reached with the jump from $290
a week to $350 a week, with
further increases promised dur-
ing the next two years. If a,guy is
talented enough to play three or
four instruments, his wages in-
crease with each additional in-
strument.
All this probably makes you
think you'll get out that old trom-
bone and start practising again!
But don't kid yourself! Though it
may look like these guys work
two hours a day and enjoy every
minute of what they do without
etlurt, it's no bed of roses. When
music becomes a business, it is
no longer fun. It is endless
rehearsals, problems with other
By Vonni Lee
musicians and performers, and
frustrations like you. wouldn't
imagine,
Yes, I guess I'd tootle a -flute for
•$350 a week! But, thank you any-
way, I'd rather rattle a ragtime
piano for nothing — and be be-
holdin' to no-one!
U. S. city streets
carry most traffic
Last year urban streets and
highways comprised only 17
per cent of total U.S. road
mileage but carried 54 per
cent of all travel.
Local and state gotrern-
ments must finance most city
street and road building with-
out federal aid. It applies
mostly to interstate and other
primary, secondary and ur-
ban systems, plus special pri-
mary system improvements
for safety and increased traf-
fic capacity.
WOWS 9FTEN 001$110:0'
Maid t e e e�►a., '"Clw
Ion " °,t+''
flame 0" >q
acre then�1� . A •
be Or
DO Pat 0Y, IR 10 Nt".
* *PC 3
uw" t the WOO word3
(60010 itr 'WOW)oust=
CAL (concen.ed witk. 4010ry)*.
Thum "The signing of out .iii.'
stitution was a H1 RIC
Wit," and, "1 Ake HIS'rORI L
novels,"
Careful speakers sty IN these
circumstsu s,"' aand"UNDER throe
conditions.' '
Onyx mialtotiOUNcED
Fecund (fertile). Pronounce u,
fee , accent f st syllable.
Chianti (wine), Pronounce
kyalut#i,
accent Ant syllabje-
Id+ee fixe .(a faxed idea). P:
trounce ee-dayfeeks; went last
•syllable.
Tortilla Mexican cake). I to-
nounce tab r -tee t. ant *condi
syllable.
Solecism. Pronounce sail+
sizz'm, accent fust sylla'bk.
OFTEN MISSPELLED
Collis' (violent contact). Col-
lusiion (conspiracy), Tranquil-
llty; two "rs. ' Tranquilize; only
one Al," Idiosyncrasy (personal
oddity); observe the final "s," and ,
not "cy." Immunity (exemption
from disease, obligation, of liabil-
ity). Impunity (exemption from
guilt). Innocuous; two 'en's." Inoc-
ulate; only one ' "n." Indigent `.
(impoverished). Indigenous (native).
Descendent the adjectiVe). De-
scendant (the noun). Chafe (to ir-
ritate or make sore by rubbing). '
Chaff (to tease or make fun .of;
also, husks of gains). Annulled;
two "1's." Annulment; only bile
'1.". Chastise; "he.„ Capsize; "ize."
Leisure; "ei." Liederkranzy "ie."
Biannual (occurring twice p year).
Biennial (occurring every two
Yeas).
- WORD STUDY
. "Use a word three times and, it.
is yours." Let us increase our vo-
cabulary by mastering one word
each day. Words for this lesson.:
ALLITERATION; the presence
of two or more words in a phrase.
of line with, the same initial sound,'
as, "The lovely lilt .of Lily's laugh-
ter."
a,
SPLENETIC; irritable;
spiteful (Accent second syllable).
"His splenetic disposition has made
him very unpopular."
BILLINGSGATE; coarsely or
vulgarly abusive language. "He was
appalled by the billingsgate directed
at him by the mob." .
SEDENTARY; requiring much
sitting or a habitual sitting posture. •
"Writters lead a sedentary fife." \
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
We Want You
to Call
For
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What is CONSUMER INFORMATION?
It's free INFORMATION by UNION GAS. Give us a call.
. when Dad decides to remodel the kitchen and
needs information on appliances;
. when Mum decides to have company for dinner
and would like some help planning a menu;
. when you need a few tips on saving energy or
would like some Metric information.
What is CONSUMER INFORMATION?
It's information for the whole family! Just phone your
local Consumer Services Representative at Union..Gas
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