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TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

uf:
MONDAY FEBRUARY 1, sl

_ CFTK
TV GUIDE

(CLIF AND SAVE)

Monday

‘Tuesday

9:35 Mr, Dressup

10:00 Canadian Schools

10:30 The Friendly Giant

10:45 Chez Helene

11:00 Seasame Street

12:00 Mid-Day Matinee
‘Sierra Baron’

2:00 What On Earth

2:30 Luncheon Date

3:40 Take Thirty

3:30 The Edge Of Night

4:30 Drop-in

3:00 Rocket Robin Hood
5:30 Favourite Things
6:00 Focus

6:15 Closing Markets

6:20 News

6:40 Weather Show

6:47 Sports

7:00 Family Affair

7:30 The Mike Neun Show
8:00 The Partridge tamuly
8:30 Front Page Challenge
9:00 The Bold Ones

10:00 Man Al The Centre
10:30 Man Alive

11:00 ‘The National News
11:22 Viewpoint
130 Sight Finai

Sign Off

FROM

TERRACE
PHOTO

4045 Lakelse
H35-H051

4:00 The Galloping Gourmet

9:35 Mr. Dressup
10:00 Canadian Schools
10:30 The Friendly Giant
Wes Chez Helene
11:00 Seasume Street
12:00 Mid-Day Matinee
‘Don’t Talk To Strange Men’

2:00 Double Exposure

2:30 Luncheon Date

3:00 Take Thirty

32a) The Edge Of Night
4: The Galloping Gourmet
40 The Banana Splits
a0 Oops

3:0 The Beverly ilillbillies
6:00 Focus

6:15 Closing Markets

6:20 News

6:40 Weather Show

6:47 Sports

7:00 Reach For The Top
7:30 The Smith Family

8:00 The Red Skelton Show
8:30 Telescope ‘71

9:00 Storetront Lawyers
10:0) Tuesday Night

10 The National News
1222 Viewpoint
Hkh Night Final

Sign Off

WE RENT |

T.V.S

BY THE
us
MONTH

Also Rent
to Porechase

$5.1) per week

$10.56 per month ,

WEEK OR THE §

Wednesday

‘Thursday

TSP

10:00 Canadian Schools

10:30 The Friendly Giant

10:45 Chez Helene

11:00 Sesame Street

12:00 Mid-Day Matinee
“Gunfighters of Abilene’

2:00 Double Exposure

2:30 Luncheon Date

b:00 Take "Phirty

acto ‘The Edge Of Nighi

4:00 ‘The Crallopinig’ Gourmet

40 Drop-in

6:00 Tommy

Wildlife Country
aca0 The Beverly Hillbillies

6:00 Focus

6:15 Closing Markets

6:20 News

6:40 Weather Show

6:47 Sports

7:00 Gunsmoke

8:00 Warld Youth Orchestra

Tompkins

1970

$:30 The Megantic Outlaw
11:00 The National News
11:22 Viewpoint

11:30 Night Final

11:40 ‘The Late Show

“Port Sinister’

Friday

“2 Mr. Dressup
Wh Canadian Schools
fee The Friendly Giant
Hed Chez telene
Hitt Seasame Street
12:00 Mid-Day Mainee
‘Three an a Couch’
2:00 Double Exposure
2:30 Luncheon Date
~ $200 THRE Thirty
3:30 The Edge Of Night
4:00 The Galloping Gourmet
42 The Banana Splits
A000 Hi Diddle Day
4:30 The Beverly Uillbilies
6:00 Resume
6:15 Closing Markets
6:20 News
6:40 The Trans Provincial
Airlines Weather Show
6:47 Sports
7:00 Sportscene
7:30 The Odd Couple
8:00 The Interns
9:00 The Johnny Cash Show
10:00 The Flying Circus
10:30 Encounter
11:00 The National News
11:22 Viewpoint
11:30 Night Final
11:45 The Late Show

‘Men in War’

10:00 Canadian Schools
19:30 The Friendly Giant
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Mid-Day Matinee
‘A Kiss Before Dying’
2:00 Double Exposure
2:30 Luncheon Date
3:00 Take Thirty
3:30 The Edge of Night
4:00 The Galloping Gourmet
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 Skippy, The Bush
Kangaroo
5:30 The Beverly Hillibillies

6:00 Focus
6:20 News

6:40 Weather Show °
6:47 Sports

7:00 Klahanie

7:30 Julia

Bt Landed
S00 Tommy tlunter
10:00 Ironside

11;28 Night Final
11:45 The Late Show

‘Floating Dutchman’

Saturday

12:00 Childrens Cinema
1:00 Curling
2:00 Kaleidosport
3:00 Saturday Herves
4:00 The Bugs Bunny Road
Runner Hour ;
5:00 N.H.L, Hockey
7:30 Countrytime
8:00 The Galloping Gourmet
8:30 Update
9:00 Showcase ‘71
‘Toward the Unknown’
11:00 The National’ News
11:15 Provincial Affairs
11:20 Night Final
11:30 The Late Show
‘Yellowstone Kelly’

SALAD DAYS will be coming to Terrace shortly. This British
musical will be performed by the Light Opera Association
February 26 and 27, at the Skeena Junior Secondary Schoot.
Joan Spencer, president of the Association, is in charge of the
musical and Ken Morton, director. Mrs, Spencer, a professional
opera singer, feeling that there were so many capable and
willing people in Terrace called a public meeting last May and

formed the Assaciation, This wili be their first production and
the vast has been going hard at it since September, practicing
twice a week. Playing the leads are Marti Messam as Jane and
Robin McColl as Timothy. Tim's mother is played by T.C. Kelly
and Wendy Mansbridge plays Rowena. This photo shows a scene
from a recent rehearsal which includes the whole chorus...staff

photo.

FOR A GIANT

bélieved that young children |
can appreciate and enjoy good
books and music, like anyone
else. And for the past 12 years,
CBC-TV’s Friendly Giant has

television. .

Few pre-schoolers in this
country do not know of the
Friendly Giant and his puppet
“‘side-kicks’’, Jerome the
Giraffe and Rusty the Rooster.

Since May, 1958, the 15-
minute program has heen
telecast Monday to Friday at
10:30a.m. on the CBC Network,
and during this time the jovial,
52-year-old Homme has

- acquired a devoted legion of

youthful followers. CBC says
his is the longest continuous
show for children under six in
North America, whieh probably
means for the world as well.
500,000 VIEWERS =

In Canada alone, the Friendly
Giant reaches a daily viewing
audience of well over 500,000
including some 334,000 pre-
school youngsters and nearly
85,000 young mothers as well.
Homme himself acts as the
Friendty Giant, but what is not
generally known is that he owns
the show, writes it, researches
and plays music in it.
He is literally ‘a labor of
love”’ as he works long hours in
preparing the show from the
initial idea to the final rehearsal

great deal of lime in selecting

viewers.
' He keeps over 500 children’s

and taping and also spends a,

consistently proven this point on |

books and music for his young ! |

J
'

books in the libarary of his .
Jarvis Street office in Toronto, . i

Sunday

12:00 Apollo 14 Launch
1:00 Analog
1:15 B.C. Gardener
1:30 Country Canada
2:00 Faith To Live By
2:30 One More Time
3:00 World of Music
4:00 The New Majority
4:56 CBC News
5:00 Audubon

5:30 Hymn Sing
6:00 ‘The Wonderful
World of Disney

7:00 Adventures in
Rainbow Country

7:30 The Bill Cosby Show
8:00 The Ed Sullivan Show
9:00 Sunday At Nine

‘The Manipulators’
10:00 Weekend
11:00 The National News
11:15 The Nation's Business
11:20 Night Final
Sign Off

: on raet

for Rugs, Wall

and Chesterfield Cleaning
CARPET

Phone 635-6560

fo Wall Carpet

LAYING

Picture loan
society meets

opened last. Sunday

in the
library basement. ;

Members brought in their
paintings which they had had on
loan for a-two month period.’
The loan currently has 90

__|
BALLARD CARPET CLEANING

variety of techniques.

The membership feo is one |

dollar and the rental fee for two»
months is two dollars.

The paintings in the Loan are:

also available . for sale to; :
. members,

Artists who” wish to ‘display :
their work in order to sell them -
-vare charged 10. ‘Per. cent: com-
. ‘mission.

For further - “information” at
.contact. Mrs. Shella: Westeqtt, \
“vie president, al. 655-3798, :

4

paintings ranging from scenery: !
to abstract and executed in a {

“|
i
+t
i
|
i
i
"|

Terrace Picture Loan was |

year.

No basic changes have been
made to the series since 1954
when he created the Giant for
WHA, the University of
Wisconsin's television station.

Homme has insisted that the
program remain deliberately
slow-paced, for in his ‘own
words, “so many children’s
shows these days move along at
a frantic pace. Ours doesn’t,
and the viewers love it this
way. ”

Music has always been a part
of Homme's life. During his
college years he alternated
psychology with ‘stints as a
dance-band musician.

He plays the recorder, the
clarinet and saxophone, and
musical talent seems to abound
in his family as well: wife
Esther plays the piano;
youngest son Peter, 12, the
clarinet; daughters Ruth, 15,
the bass guitar, and Anne, 18,
the flute: and his eldest son,
Rick, 21 is a professional jazz
musician.

MODERN JAZZ

Much of the music in Hom-
me's household is modern jazz,
while his series presents

selections. ranging “fran ; : the

' Baroque to light jazz, falk music

and standard children’s music.

Two of five weekly programs
are devoted to music.

Jerome and Rusty, | the
Giant's perennial “side-kicks”
have been a regular feature of
the program from the very
beginning.

They are brought to life by
actor Red Coneybeare, who has
been with the show almost as
long as it has appeared on the
CBC.

Other characters are in-
troduced periodically for
“guest” stints on the series, but
none have yet proven as popular
with young viewers as the two
regulars. . *

MAKES IT FU!

Homme tries - and obviously
sueceeds at it - to make books
and stories as much fun for the
children as he can. The music
ranges from Cole Porter to
Bach, but ratings have shown
that the youngsters - not to
mention many a parent as well -
love it that way. And his in-
sistence that the Giant remain
the same from season tq season
has aiso been rewarding to
Homme...with his young

phone 635: ‘6071.

RES THUR ANT

Canadian & Chinese Foods.
Open. Mon. thru, Sat.10.am to. Lom.

Sunday

4642 Lazelle. 635.

10.am to:10.pm -
ort.

‘Terraca, aC

Pretty friendly fella...

‘Rebert Homme has: akvays , and reviews abqut 300. every a viewers’ contitued devotion to

the 15-minute” show. over the
years,

Off camera, when he isn’t
busy working on the series or
acting as host of CBC’s popular
Children’s Cinema series seen
on Saturdays at 1:00 p.m
“getting away from it all’ to a
secluded. country cottage
somewhere near
Coburg .. | “Jocation
unrevealed,” he comments.
Here he enjoys the outdoors and
participates in a variety of
winter and summer sports.

Fitting activity for a Friendly
Giant, wouldn't you say?

PTA is

formec

in Thornhill”

Some 60 parents and teachers
gathered in the Thornhill
Gymnasium Thursday night to
launch & parent-teacher group.

Roy M. Greening, supervising

, «principal of Thornhill schools, -

chaired the
meeting. - :

The reasons for the need of
such an organization, the types
of committees required and the
liason hoped for would. arise
from such an undertaking
between home and school, were
discussed.

Guest speaker, was Bill
Richards, Regional Field
Executive for the Northern
Region. of the Boy Scouts of
Canada, and three members
from the Terrace Kiwanis Club.

KIWANIS HELPS

The Kiwanis’. agreed to
sponsoring organization for the
Thornhill cubs and scouts.

Richards felt that there was
need of a wolf cub pack and a
boy scout patrol i in the Thornhill
area,

All that-was needed, he said,
was a few interested parents to
form a group committee.

There were several questions
from the floor, which Richards
answered in detail. Some 15
parents signed up as being
definitely interested in the
movement.

PRESIDENT PICKED

There was an election of of-
ficers for the Thornhill Home

informal-type

and School Organization.
‘Elected as President wa
Lloyd Simpson; secretary, Mr
M. Hartnell; treasurer; Mrs.
Gregorash, .and chairing
various committees’ were Mri
Thiel, Mrs... Wieler, Migm
Greening, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs

Rowe, Assisting . these variou aa
Mri

commiltee heads -are:
Rigler, Mrs. Sjoman, Mrs
Bourelle, Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. Ri

‘Smith, and Mrs. Rinsma. (

It was also. decided that thi
newly formed: Thornhill! Horne

. and School Organization would}

meet on the fourth Thursday ay
every month. - 7
s
'
i

Scout leader
to convention §

A Boy Scout executive from
Terrace will [attend a two-day4
conference in
next month,

Bill Richards, regional fell
executive, will ‘take part in
conference for Boy Scoutt
Commissioners and Service®
Staff members at the Prince
Rupert Motor Inn.

Special guest will be Larry!
Wilcox, from national}
headquarters i in Ottawa,

He is currently developing a]
national program of adult @ .
leadership training. os

The conference will be heldill
February 6 and 7,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Flying
saucers
(abbr, )

5. Trade
(var,)

9. Ladder

rung
20. "The Old

Bucket"

12. Stored

14. Utah state
flower

15, Cape
Mass.

16. Frequent

50, Engrossed
51, Reared
DOWN
1. Well versed
in (2 wds.)
2, Sada ——
3, Approves
4. Understand
5, Very
6, Pollution.
source
7. Weight.
(Turk.)}
8. Cribbage
acore tallies
9. Tibet sheep
11, Present
13. Extinet bird
17. Fore.
pO most
19. Preposition 20. Strange
21. Perish

Today’s
22, Fodder Answer.

23. Sheep [Ga aa weve
24. Moun.
taineer

rata
Ea

iuulcn}
aloialz ila] — | a
ia lolz mull sal
Decl re ce”

26, Ger-
man
excla-
mation

27. Obtain

30. White

33, Boy's
nickname

34, Fabulist

87. Coatly

40. Contained
41. Poem

43. Prefix: up
45. Seize

46. Title

48, Player in

- “tag”

22. Go toward
(2 wds.)

25. Capture
28. Give —-
he

rth to
(2 was.)
29. Cut
31, Longing
32. Tenses (sl)
34. Drink

35. Questioning
term

$6. ———
‘infinitum

38. Time zone
(abbr.)
39. Excla-
‘ mation
42. Bering and
: others.
44,Came

afterward
47. City in

the news
49. Passage-

way

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