The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-06-13, Page 29diff
Qoins, stamps, antique jewellery,
diamonds, old gold and silver, rniftary
medals and decorations Baseball and
hockey cards, plus. other topics. Royal
Doulton figurines. Old foreign coins
especially wanted.
Fairview Park Mall, Call 894-2300
Ext. 407
Sears Coin and
Stamp Shop
Kitchener
SAVE AT CAR CITY CHRYSLER
Trust Listowel Chrysler To Repair
Your Car
,.WE'RE EXPERTS AT REPAIRING'.
• Scratches • Dents and Complete Collision
and Painting
FREE ESTIMAT
Come in today and
talk over your
repairs with
LLOYD
McLAUGHLIN
Body Shop
Manager
c Illil�lFlt
"You Really Metter To Us"
LISTOWEL CHRYSLER
2914350
Mon. to Frio OPEN 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
SAVE AT CAR CITY CHRYSLER
iJ31SAUHD AID dV311V► 3AVS
OVER -STOCKED SALE
20" 3 year warranty $399®95
Colour TV
Portable, auto. sugg. list '1039.09a0 0
Washer & Dryer pair
White, portable $488.00
Dishwasher
Top of the line built-in r t
compare at '769.95 $648.00
Dishwasher
1 only, almond
cornpare at '709.95 $60900
Superb Plus Washer •
White or almond. clock & timer
oven window
30" Range
Top of the line, almond
compare at '1069.95 1 only
30" Self -Clean Range
Black glass door, glass back panel
clock, timer, 2-8" burners, 2-6" burners
30" Range . ' $599.95
Cant. shelves, butter cond. seven day
meat keeper, scratched
17 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
White 24" Range
11 cu. ft. manual defrost $399.95
Refrigerator
Varactor tuner, automatic setting, casters
attractive cabinet, compare at '969.95
26" Console TV $689'=00
12" Black & White TV • $79.95
Remote control, electronic tuning, timed chan-
nel on screen, twin speakers, beautiful 49"
cabinet, casters
26" TV '
11/2 cu. ft. capacity
Microwave Oven
A.M., F.M.. 20 W. per ch.,
speakers, turntable, stand
Stereo Receiver •
A.M. F.M. Car Stereo
$449.95
$899.95
$799.95
$398000
$1049.95
$449..-95
$49995 or
$199.95
CASH only on above items.
MODERN APPLIANCE
CENTRE
102\ Main Street E. Listowel 291-4670
5
1
3 ... CKVR Barrie
4D ... WJBK Detroit
6 . CBC Toronto.,
50 , W,E!I1F Wetrott '
7 .. wwK W 81llttt.IQ ,.
14 K.CO KItcheenr .
City TV Toronto
Wed., June 20
AFTERNOON
12:00 Barbara McLeod
Show 5
Leave It 'Fo Beaver 3
Terrytoons 8
Cartoons 10
The Green Hornet 57
Flintstones 13
News 6, 7, 7D, 4D, 5D
12:25 Agri -News 13
12:30 The Young and
Restless 7D, 4D
All in the Family 5
Super Pay Cards 11
Ryan's Hope 7, 57
Tattletales 13
News 10, 3, 8
1:00 Citylights 57
Let's Make a Deal 6
Days of Our Lives 11,
5D
The Don Harron Show
13
All My Children 7, 8,
5, 3, 10
JOHN VERNON STARS
IN MUSICAL -DRAMA
COAST OF DREAMS
John Vernon is The Cap-
tain/a leathered, disillusion-
ed skipper who has given up
hope of finding that place
where he belongs. But then
the people from the Coast of
Dreams show him how to
find the way.
Coast of Dreams is a cele-
bration of Nova Scotia and
all that stands for freedom
and friendship. A verse
musical -drama, it will be
telecast on the CBC Televi-
sion network from 8:00 -
9:00 p.m., Thursday, June 21
to follow. the arrival of ,the
tall ships to the Nova• Scotia
shore. Co-produced by CBC
Television in Halifax and the
Nova Scotia Government,
Coast of Dreams is written
by Jack McAndrew with ori-
ginal music by Bob Quinn
and stars John Allen Cam-
eron, Carroll Baker, Cather-
ine and Patricia Anne
McKinnorl,,JAlI ,Gracie and
Paul Eisan.
He made' a pact with the
Devil, through pride 'and
greed, and now is doomed to
sail his vessel through etern-
ity. His dream. the freeing of
his soul, would be fulfilled
could he lead an armada of
tall sailing ships. But his
hope is gone..l
i'My quest has become a
foolish searching ... I want
it no more:"
As he prepares to accept
his fate he meets those from
the land "where people are
one with the earth and the
sun". Through their love
they help him find the
strength to fight for his soul
and hold on to his dream. A
dream that takes him home
to Nova Scotia.
Produced and directed by
Jack O'Neil, Coast of
Dreams was filmed aboard
Nova Scotia's famous am-
bassador, the Bluenose II.
Test ride the new 1984 Harley-Davidson Superbikes
If you haven't ridden the hot new Harley-Davidson''
Superbikes, you haven't ridden a Harley-Davidson.
Here's your chance. Come on down to the
SuperRidesM. And test our metal on our new street,
touring and custom motorcycles. Ride today's Harley-
Davidson and we're sure you'll be back tomorrow.
HARLEY-DAYIOSON
A dlvlolon of E A R Enforprlaes Ltd
TORONTO HARLEY-DAVIDSON
3170 Lakeshore West at Kipling
Phone 259-7681
Under new management
METRO TORONTO'S LARGEST
HARLEY DEALERSHIP
1:30 Galloping Gourmet 57
As the World Turns 6,
7D, 4D
2:00 Laverne & Shirley 57
Wok With Yan 8, 3, 5,
10
One Life to Live 7, 11
Another World 5D, 13
2:30 Coronation Street 5
Capitol 7D, 4D
Good Company 3
Do It For Yourself 8
20 Minute Workout 10
It's Your Move 6
City Life 57.
3:00 Three's Company 8
Canadian Reflections
5,10
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 Good Times 5D
Carol Burnett 8
All in the Family 3
4:00 Love Connection 13
Beverly Hillbillies 3, 8
Movies on Channel 57
THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M.-"WILLA". Starring Cloris Leach-
man, Deborah Raffin, Clu Gulager. A truck stop waitress
with two small children and pregnant with a third, is de-
termined to begin a new career as a trucker.
THURSDAY, 11:30 P.M. -"1900 - CONCLUSION". Starring
Robert Deniro, Burt Lancaster, Donald Sutherland. A rich
epic following the lives of two men from childhood to old
age, as they go through two world wars and social up-
heaval.
FRIDAY, 8:00 P.M. -"°POETRY IN MOTION". Starring
Jim Carroll, Tom Waits, Allen Ginsberg. A documentary
that explores the nature and vision of today's poetry scene.
FRIDAY, 11:30 P.M. -"PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE".
Starring Paul Williams, William Finley, Jessica Harper.
The 'Phantom Of The Opera' is updated into a campy piece
with romance, horror, and rock music.
SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M. -"THE RUNAWAY BARGE". Starring
Bo Hopkins, Tom Matheson, Jim ria -vis. Three men trying
to earn a living aboard a riverboat on the.Mississippi be
come involved in a kidnapping.
SUNDAY, 8:00 F.M.-"A 20TH CENTURY CHOCOLATE
CAKE". Starring Gregory Van Riel, Charles Fisch Jr., Ste-
phen Lack. A movie that takes you through all the absurd-
ities of our modern society with two men, one unemployed,
the other a teacher of 'dance while you paint' classes.
MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. -"THE GREAT ESCAPE". Pt. 1. Star-
ring James Garner, Steve McQueen, Richard Atten-
borough. American, British and Canadian prisoners of war
plan a mammoth breakout from a German prison camp
during World War U.
MONDAY, 11:30 P.M. -"YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL". Star-
ring Tony Curtis, Charles Bronson, Michele Mercier. Two
American adventurers m Turkey during the political up-
heaval of 50 years ago join forces in an uneasy alliance as
they search for gold.
TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M. -"THE GREAT ESCAPE". Conclu-
sion. Starring James Garner; Steve McQueen, Richard At-
tenborough. American, British and Canadian prisoners of
war plan a mammoth breakout from a German prison
camp during ,World .War II. , • ... -
TUESDAY, 11:30 P.M. -"RAID ON ENTEBBE''. Starring
Charles Bronson, Peter Finch, Jack Warden. Drama of the
Israeli general who led the daring commando raid that
rescued 103 hostages from a skyjacked jetliner at Entebbe
Airport in Uganda, July 1976. • ' '
WEDNESDA'i; s:00 P.M. -"SKY RIDERS". Starring
James Coburn, Susannah York, Robert Culp. A group of
hang gliding daredevils ride out like giant bats to'rescue a
mother and her two children kidnapped by terrorists in
Greece.
WEDNESDAY, 11:30 P.M. -"BURN!" Starring Marlon
Brando, . Evanisto Marquez, Renato Salvatori. A British
agent is sent to a Portugese island in the Caribbean to quell
a revolution. -
••••••r•••••••••••••••••••
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•oiettr'r•111 j•i•••i i•-i•••`•••••'••••ia•
•
The world of the arts in
Ontario has received a big
boostfrom the provincial
government with the an-
nouncement that ministry
financial support of the arts
will more than double.
Culture Minister Susan Fish,
in • making the an-
nouncement, said that
Ontario's ,financial support
of the performing arts has
been the 'lowest of any
province.
More than three million
dollars will be added to funds
already going to the five
largest arts organizations in
the province, bringing the
total for these groups to
more than five million.
Included in this select group
are Western Ontario's own
Stratford Festival, the Shaw
Festival at Niagara, the
Canadian Opera Company,
the 'National .Ballet of
Canada and the Toronto
Symphony Orchestra. The
three -million -dollar grant
will be • a permanent fund
channeled through the
Ontario Arts Council which
will determine how the
money will be allocated.
Explaining the ministry's
actions, Ms. Fish stated that
the increased funding
represents- not only an ap-
preciation of the excellence
of these groups but also
recognizes their value in
providing employment,
aiding the tourist industry
and helping the economy of
the province. Ontario
presently finances anis
organizations -to the tune of
86 million dollars a yen'',
including art galleries,
cultural agencies, ballet and
theatre schools and funds
from Wintario.
0-0-0
This coming weekend all
eyes will be focused on
Ottawa where the Liberal
Leadership Convention will
be held., CBC Television
received many accolades on
its presentation of the
proceedings of last year's
Progressive Conservative
Leadership Convention,
much of it aimed at the
excellence of anchorman
Peter Mansbridge. They aim
to match those fine reviews
and perhaps exceed them
with this year's coverage.
The special telecasts begin
with a pre -convention news
special on Wednesday
evening at 7:30, then gets
down to business with a two-
hour special testimonial for
Prime Minister Trudeau who
has been the party's leader
since 1968 and Prime
Minister for most of that
time. Friday, June 15, will
feature the candidates'
speeches, their last effort to
win last-minute un-
committed delegates. That
will be a three-hour special
beginning at 7 p.m.
All Saturday afternoon will
be devoted to the Voting for
the new leader, beginning at
2 and proceeding until the
new prime minister is
chosen. On Sunday morning,
CBC has left some time open
at 11 for a possible press
conference by the new prime
minister and Sunday evening
at 7:30 CBC will present a
convention wrap-up news
special.
All in the Family 10
Little House on the
Prairie 7
Hercules 6
Charlie's Angels 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
Jeffersons 10, 3
Going Great 5
Gilligan's Island 6
Laugh In 13
5:00 Wheel of Fortune 13
Jeffersons 7
Eight is Enough 11
Family Feud 7D, 4D
Barney Miller 5D
Three's Company 3
The Price Is Right 8,
10, 57
Happy Days 5
Charlie's Angels 6
5:30 News 3, 7D, 4D, 5D
Newscope 7
Three's Company 5
WKRP 13
EVENING
6:00 New's 6, 11, 10, 8, 7, 5,
13
Star Trek 3
Citypulse 57
6:30 News 7, 7D, 4D, 5D
7:00- Love Connection 7D,
4D
Joker's Wild 5D
SCTV 57
Wheel of Fortune 7
Entertainment
Tonight 11
That's Life 6
Baseball: St. Louis at
Montreal 5, 3, 8, 10
Family Feud 13
7:30 MASH 57
The Charmkins 13
Don Cherry's
Grapevine 11.
Wheel of Fortune 5D
PM Magazine Detroit
7D,4D
More Real People 6
Family Feud 7
8:00 I~3e J,Pepple SD, 6 ,..
Fail Guy 7
Movie "Sky Riders"
57 '
Salute to Seniors 11
Bensonf13
Domestic Life 7D, 4D
8:30 Cheers 13 '
Mama Malone 7D, 4D
9:00 Facts of Life 5D
Movies "In the
Cutody of -Strangers'
7; TBA" 7D, 4D
Whiz Kids 13
Double Trouble 6
Fighting Words.11
9:30 The Duck Factory 6,
5D' •
The Baxters.11
Frong Page Challenge
10
• Smith and Smith 8
Inside Baseball 5, 3
10:00 St. Elsewhere 5D, 11
Fantasy Island 13
The Love Bloat 6
Citypulse Tonight 57
The National 5, 3, 8,
10
10:20 Journal 5, 3, 8, 10
11:00 20 Minute Workout 57
NeWs 6, 7., 7D, 4D, 5D.
11, 5, 3, 8, 10, 13
11:05 Newsfinal 5
11:20 Ontario Report 13
11:30 Family Brown 11
Movies "Fast Charlie
and the Moonbeam
Rider" 8; "Burn!" 57
Only When 1 Laugh 10
Entertainment
Tonight 3
Barney Miller 5
Sportsline 6
Tonight Show 5D
Taxi 7D, 4D
..Nightline 7
12:00 Christian Aid 11
Movies "American
Empire" 5; "Tower
of London" 3; "It
Rained All Night the
Day I Left" 13
Kojak 10
Chico and the Man 6
Soap 7D, 4D
Mery Griffin 7
12:30 Entertainment
Tonight 5D
Movie "McCloud: The
.Disposal Man" 6
Hawaii Five -O 11
Rockford Files 7D, 4D
1:00 Eye on Hollywood 7
Thicke of the Night
5D
1:30 Saturday Night 7D,
4D
Highlights 5
Hee Haw 11
News 7
'2:00 Night Watch 7D, 4D
2:30 Movie "TBA" 5D
Night Watch 13
Dick Van Dyke 11
3:00 Dick Van Dyke 11
4:30 Lone Ranger 5D
5:00 Sergeant Preston 5D
rsr. a'�,e�.;.�a;�rr• m
Crossroads -June 13, 1984 -Page 15
iingslimmimmis. Bill Smiley
Junk mail
ismimmiiwirovi•
Becau$e I write a syndi-
cated column, I've been put
on the hit list of some public
relations outfit in New York.
As a result, I receive a
stream of garbage mail con-
taining fascinating material
about some product or other
that is being pushed by the
PR firm.
Usually, I spot it right
away and toss it in the round
filing cabinet without even
opening it.
Today came one of these
missives an , distracted by
somethin:, se, I had opened
the thing and ead para-
graph or o . fore I -al-
ized it was j • - I the • ece
of puffery.
It was headed NEWS
FROM: The Hamburg
Group. For Release: Imme-
diately. All press releases
say the latter. Anyway, I
thought it would be a pitch
for McDonald's or a string
quartet. It wasn't. It was a
series of little articles about
Hamburg and Germany,
touting that city's great vari-
ety of attractions.
Such junk has about as
much place in this column as
an account of the origins of
beekeeping in Basutoland.
'And I'm supposed to print it.
free. What dummies these
PR people are.
However, I'd already read
enough to hook me on the
first article, entitled Brew-
ery'.s Waste Energy To Heat
Hospital. It didn't make
sense at first. Why should
breweries, waste energy to
heat a hospital, unless
they're trying to make
amends of all the people who
wind up in hospital with cir-
rhosis of the liver from
drinking their poison?
I took another look at the
heading, 1-s1;sbtted the apos-
trophe•;.rh,id now it made
sense. A brewery will deliver
heat and hot water to a hos-
pital. As part of its brewing
process, the brewery used to
end up with a lot of excess
heat that must be cooled be-
foreit is. released into the
air. Now, instead` of being
wasted, that heat 'will be
channeled into the hospital
where it will, be put to good
use.
Cost of the deal, equipment
and stuff; is about 400,000
marks, to be assumed by the
city. The debt will be liquid-
ated through the savings on
energy that would otherwise
have to be purchased.
Are you listening,, Labatts,
Molsons • et al? Instead of
pouring money into sports
and all these phoney ads.
about as subtle as a kick in
the ribs. indicating that beer
.drinking will make your life
macho, full of fun and beau-
tiful girls in skimpy swim
suits, why don't you channel
your heat into hospitals?
Think of the free publicity!
Ain't 'them- Germans
something, though? If they
didn't start a war every so
often and get clobbered,
they'd own half the world,
with their resourcefulness
and hard work.
Last time 1 saw Hamburg
was in 1944, and it was liter-
ally hamburg. The RAF had
firebombed it by night and
the USAAF had pounded it
by day until ii was a heap of
rubble. 1 was a prisoner of
war and saw it from a train
window on my way to an in-
terrogation centre in Frank-
furt.
Forty -odd years later, it
has risen from the ruins like
a phoenix, and is a booming
city, visited by over a million
travellers in 1981.
.But Hamburg-Schmam-
burg. I'm not going to urge
my readers to go there. it
was the article on heating
that caught my eye.
Aside from the breweries
in Canada, this country has
another industry that could
produce enough heat so that.
if it were properly channel-
ed, we could thumb our col-
lective noses at the Arabs.
I'm talking about politics.
Town and city councils
produce enough hot air to
heat at least one hospital
within their limits.
Provincial legislatives
produce enough hot air to re-
place half the oil used in
their provinces.
And from that vast deposit
natural gas known as °t-
issues daily enough hot
air `i heat Montreal's Olyixi•
pic Stadium. even though it
has no roof
And that's only touching
the bases, without going to
the outfield or the infield.
Think of all the hot air pro-
duced by teachers and
preachers, union leaders,
abortionists and anti -abor-
tionists, public relations
people, medical associa-
tions, school boards.
And there's lots more
where that comes from. The.
squeals of those caught with
a mortgage to be renewed,
the moans of farmers who
are losing their shirts, the
bellows of angry small busi-
nessmen: all these are wast-
ing energy blowing hot air
into our rather frigid cli-
mate, there to be dispersed
into nothing.
Add to this all the hot air
that is poured into our tele-
phone lines, that. is batted
back and forth over business
luncheons and at parties and
over the breakfast table.
It's perfectly simple. All
we need is a means of bottl-
ing the stuff somehow, and
distributing it to the right
places. If our scientists can
send a missile to Mars, sure-
ly they can find a method of
storing and channeling, the
incredible quantities of hot
air that rise in clouds over
our country.
Peter Lougheed might
have to cap some of his oil
wells, but if somebody came
up with the solution, we
could not only tell the Arabs
what to do with their oil. We
could probably buy Saudi
Arabia.
Maybe I'll drop a line to
the Mayor of Hamburg, see
what he suggests.
024 for pickpocket
The average purse
snatcher get $98 per grab,
while the average pick-
pocket gets $124.
Quake cost
A repetition of the 1906
San Francisco earthquake,
which took 700 lives and
destroyed buildings cost-
ing, in 1978 dollars, about
$170 million would proba-
bly cause $24 billion in
damage now and, depend-
ing on the time of day, kill
about 5,000 people and in-
jure 700,000, according to a
new Interior Department
estimate.
Harriston Motors Ltd.
1982 OLDS 88
ROYALE BROUGHAM •
2 door. sunroof, a real beauty
1982 CADILLAC SEDAN
DEVILLE
All the Cadillac options
1982 GRANADA SQUIRE WAGON
6 cyl.. economy. sharp
1982 CUTLASS BROUGHAM
2 door, 6 cylinder, air
1982 CUTLASS BROUGHAM
4 door. 6 cylinder. air
1982 CUTLASS BROUGHAM
2 door, 6 cylinder, air .
1981 CHALLENGER
2 door, well equipped
1981 GRAND. LE MANS
2 door.. buckets and console, sporty
1981 OLDS 88 ROYALE
' 4 door, diesel, economy
1981 CUTLASS BROUGHAM
4 door. air. 6 cyl., economy.
1981. P.ARISIENNE. BROUGHAM
4 door. air. well equipped
1981 LE SABRE
4 door. air, full power equipped
1981 IMPALA WAGON
Cruise, two tone paint
1981 OLDS 88 ROYALE
BROUGHAM'
4 door. fully equipped
1980 OLDS'88 ROYALE
4 door, air. cruise. AM/FM stereo
1980 HONDA CIVIC '
2 door. H.B.. 4 cyl., 4 speed
1980 IMPALA WAGON
2 tone paint, clean wagon
1980 OLDS 88 ROYALE
• 4 door. cruise, two tone paint
1979 CADILLAC
Fleetwood Brougham, loaded
1979 BELAIR
4 door, V8,.auto., clean car, 45,.000 miles
1979 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
'4 door, V8. auto.. split seat
1979 CHEVETTE
4 door, 4 cyl.. 4 speed. a fuel saver
1979 FORD LTD
4 door. V8. auto., 35,000 miles
1979 METEOR MARQUIS
2 door. sharp looker. low mileage.
1979 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE
2 door, 6 cyl.; a' sharp looker
1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY
2 door, well equipped
1979 OLDS 88 ROYALE
4 door. V8. auto.. vinyl' roof
1978 CAMARO
2 door. V8. auto.. a well kept sporty model
'1978 OMNI
4 door. 4 cyl : 4 speed, a clean economy car
1978 VOLARE
4 door, 6 cy-I., auto
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX
V6. aulo , low mileage
1978 NOVA
4 door. 6 cyl.. auto.. a good solid vehicle
1978 NOVA
4 door. 6 cyl , auto.. the Boss' wife's car
1977 BUICK REGAL
4 door V8, auto.. good body
1977 OLDS 88 ROYALE
2 door. V8, auto., vinyl roof
1977 CUTLASS S
4 door. V8, auto., air
1977 ASTRE
2 door, 4 cyl., 4 speed
1977 MONARCH
4 door, 6 cyl . auto.. clean
1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY
2 door, well equipped, above average unit
1976 CADILLAC•
4 door. good sold well maintained classic
1975. MALIBU
4 door. 6 cyl., auto
1973 PLYMOUTH WAGON
Extra clean, 58.000 miles
The Above Units Are Priced For
No Reasonable Offer Will Be
4.
$11,200
$16,500
$7,600
$10,500
$10,700.
90,500
$6,700
$7,800
$8,000
$9,300
$9,500
$9,300
$6,500
$10,200
$7,500
$4,200
$6,000
$7,000
$8,500
$5,000
$5,200
$3,900
$5,000
$4,995
$4,400
$6,900
$5,600
$49600
$2,900
$3,400
$3,600
$3,600
$3,400
$2,600
$3,200
$3,000
$2,600
$3,000
$3,600
$3,495
$2,100
$2,000
Quick Sale.
Refused.
235 Flora St. Harriston
Phone 338-2017