Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 14 Apr 1976, p. 20

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Wednesday thru Saturday Free wheeling... fun loving... HE'S OUT'A SIGHT! Bubbling with LAUGHTER! Nes Buzzing with FUN! Walt Disneys - > ODEON THEATRE King St. Midland 526-5791 stfchaege DRIVE-IN THEATRE 322-2890 All pictures subject to unavoidable change ©0000 800800000080 DUSK-T0-DAWN FRI. APRIL 18th ALL 4 FEATURES Love is the greatest adventure of all. BIA PICTURES and RASTAR PICTURES yr AUDREY HEPBURN wy ROBERT SHAW SEAN CONNERY "ROBIN AND MARIAN" + RICHARD LESTER rum NICOL WILLIAMSON DENHOLM ELLIOTT RONNIE BARKER KENNETH HAIGH JAN HOLM. wa RICHARD HARRIS «150s ne iondeun « RAY STARK: RICHARD SHEPHERD frais JOHN BARRY sciutve RICHARD SHEPHERD « wone- + JAMES G aN edit) DENIS O'DELL « tyr int bs " " * « ° * * 6 e a a a » * * e - ( } ths RICHARD LESTER A Ne = pls 27 Because he's Sam Spade, Jr... and his falcon's worth a fortune! ecatne atter ~ (at Samm ° ae SAT. and SAT. April 17,18 @ it's not nice to fool with water ature...... --PLUS-- * eee © CHOSEN SURVIVORS 0008008880080 00008 Page 20, Wednesday, April 14, 1976 Pe ie OPO Panel discusses "Did radio kill-TV 2" Bruce Armstrong Don Sims, a guest in Friday night's panel discussion on Radio, brought an old friend to the Midlland library with him. It was a 1934 microphone, of the type that Foster Hewitt used when he _ began his celebrated hockey broadcasts. Thus the scene was set for a lively discussion of radio-current and historic. The panel was chaired by Gordon Smith (former Orillia and a radio man since 1934) and consisted of Sandy Stewart, author of A Pictorial History of Radio in Canada and producer of CBC's "Reach for the Top'; Bruce Armstrong, described as "'one of the most outstanding technicians who ever worked with the CBC," and presently of CKMP, Midland; Don Sims, who began with CJIC in Sault Ste Marie, moved to the CBC in 1942 and is now Chairman of the Theatre manager owner of CFOR LOOK HERE FOR Gryphon theatre representative Mr. Andrew Markle of 296 -- 5th Street, Midland has agreed to act as the Midland area representative for the scriptions --- five shows for the price of four -- and will supply information about the season and the Company. Artistic July 5-10; Ah, Wilderness by Eugene O'Neill, July 19-24; George Washington Slept Here by Hart, Moss and Kaufman, August 2- professional Gryphon Director Sean Mulcahy 7; The Show-Off by Theatre Company in haschosenfive American George Kelly, August 16- Barrie. comedies to salute the 21; and a Neil Simon Mr. Markle will sell U.S. Bi-Centennial: comedy, August 30- summer season's sub- Harvey by Mary Chase, Now at... THE ARCH September 4. Highland 7 E Restaurant & Tavern ae | Q es A FAMILY RESTAURANT WITHA FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AND MENU TO SUIT ALL come in and try George's Chinese Food - Complimentary chop sticks- Call and reserve now! Fully Licensed 526-9307 King St. and Hwy 12 Midland. Freda $s THE ULTIMATE IN FINE CUISINE LUNCH 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. Dinner -- by Reservation only. Gourmet food prepared for your individual taste 342 King Street, Midland 526-4851 STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN Pa b ANGIE & DINING AROUND TOWN ..Can be full of Nice Surprises, so why not take a little drive and treat the entire family to an enjoyable Dinner at..... An excellent selection of choice Steaks, filets and chicken dishes served with ' Marvellous Little Hot Loaves of Home Made Bread" and our" Enticing Salad Bar' : Make Your Reservation Now ! 534-7214 Victoria Harbour as ympic ! Kise Je. fully licensed ane SPECIALITIES Charcoal Broiled Steaks Seafood & Roasts Garlic Bread Business Men's Lunch 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Reservations-549-2120 104 Main St., Penetang ~ Hours : 11 a.m. to 11 p.m4 ) ANDY" starting ins April 15 Relax to an evening of dining and dancing with music to suit every taste. Entertain your clients, your wife or your OTA girl in the best of surroundings , alee: e AR For The Finest in Excellent Overnight Accommodations Weekend smorgasbord reservations advisable Fully licensed Banquet facilities Week-end parties accommodated & R : Sandy Bay os The Olympia Restaurant Hotel ew' Dine in a relaxed atmosphere | --" Storsian Bay : " yer Po Midland LOOK HERE! in Penetanguishene's finest Penetang j restaurant. 549-2245 STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN For reservations call: 526-7313 Free Parkinge 771 Yonge St. THE WINNING is just beginning WATERGATE t( ((j a I Steak House & Tavern Offers the finest steaks, seafood and service. Fully licensed. Business Men's Luncheon Monday-Friday 12:00-2:30 p.m. Weekend Entertainment eservations Main St. Waterfront call 549-8671 Penetanquishene THE Sen Under LLBO . RESTAURANT & TAVERN ee Hot & Cold buffet- *2.° Dinner : Roast Beef Specialty- *°5." TAKE-OUT SERVICE -- BEEF BURGERS FRENCH FRIES Hours -- Mon -- Closed Tues - Sun HOT DOGS -- FISH & CHIPS TOWN pock 12noon-10p.m. raxe out 526-6622 nestaurant 526-9221 _* Stickers are available at participating service stations. Ask for one. * Cash and merchandise prizes. ©Panorama Inn, Where the people are friendly -- the at- mosphere relaxed and comfortable. Come in soonand have a good time. Fully Licensed Business men's luncheon 2 specials daily * Featuring x the organ and vocal stylings of 'Mr. Versatility' Bobby Dean Hwy. 27 and Balm Beach Rd. MIDLAND 526-8483 (NEW IN THE BAVARIAN HOUSE ) FRI.& SAT. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. _{7DANCING- = \* \ in the Newly Decorated Downstairs Room --e, Contemporary German Disco Music by Joe Taaks- Dieter Schirmuly Enjoy Our Specialty of German Cuisine with a Canadian Taste EXCELLENT DINING FACILITIES te MAG: NIFIC ENT VIEW OVERLOOKING cot JRROUNDING ;EORGIAN BAY OPEN FOR MEALS: 12, Noon a z Midnight Monday to Saturday y 12 Noon - 10 p. DN BAVARIAN HOUSE ON CON. 4 TAY cr EAST OF SHRINE |... rsenyaons 534-3202 a * Puta sticker on your window. Listen to CKCB RADIO 1400 for details. A nl Al i At I A Ot "Bad television is helping out radio" Branch of the Ontario Board of Censors, and Barry Campbell, an MSS student who hopes to make his career in the communications indu- stry, and who works part time with Maclean- Hunter Cable television. Sims and Smit! recalled the days of e commercials on ra and together, sang a promotion jingle for a medicine with a cheer- fully large percentage of alcohol. On a more serious note, Stewart maintained that radio is thriving because the Big Three U.S. television networks are knocking off competitors. He recalled a recent visit by Pierre Trudeau to Toronto. "It's revealing that he chose an open line radio show as his way of getting to the people. Radio is the best form of communication for that kind of politician." Don Sims still thinks that television has a greater impact."Full marks go to the visual medium," he said. "In radio, the listener has to paint his own pictures." Sims felt that radio has gone into an era of excess. "We've gone too far in terms of talk. We've lost the music. CBC ought to be encouraging musical talent. But every time I turn my radio on, it's talk, talk, talk." Barry Campell said, "Radio used to be sentimental, but now the quality of AM radio has gone down somewhat. 'The commercials are almost insulting."' Bruce Armstrong saw - radio as prospering in the vacuum left by television which is "committing suicide with repeats and lack of continuity." Members of the audience turned out to be fans of radio, CBC in particular. Some of them wondered why radio listings were no longer printed in daily newspapers. Others praised the CBC for its contact and-involvement with the current scene. Bruce Armstrong summed up the evening's discussion in one sen- tence. "Bad television," he said. "'is assisting radio to become better and better." Guild sponsors art tour The Georgian Foun- dation Guild will sponsor a tour of Barrie area artists' studios on Saturday, April 24th, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Included in the tour will be visits to the studios of sculptor Leo Valdis Iigacs, water-colourist Norman W. Taylor, Andy Nixon, who works in oils, acrylics, and collage, and Roger Kerslake, a ceramics artist. Also featured will be a display of ecclesiastical em- broideries and banners at Trinity Anglican Church, and the Faculty Art Show at Georgian College. Tickets for the art tour are $3.00. Senior Citizens and Students $1.00. Tickets are available at Stephens Store for Men, 40 Dunlop E., Barrie, or by calling 728-2943. "rent Thurs., Fri., Sat. Apr. 15, 16, 17 EARTHQUAKE 'ROOSTER COGBURN Friday at 11:30p.m. RAW MEAT CHANTO'S LAND GOLDEN NEEDLE Sat. Matinee EARTHQUAKE Sunday Only April 18 BANANAS THE MECHANIC GREEN SLIME THE McCULLOUGH Mon., Tues., April 19, 20 HOT LIPS PLUS GIRLS FOR RENT RESTRICTED a

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