The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 44

THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1969 THE LIVELY ARTS 44 Sundays TV Previews Saturdays TV Previews 6.00 p.m. (xi) Walt Disney. Pancho, the Fastest Paw in the West. You've never met a dog like Panchif he's the greatest! Rex Allen narrates, and the cast includes Frank Keith, Armando Islas and Albert Hachmeister. the 14 Alpine skiing events that provides points toward the World Cup, held ht Kitzbuehl, Austria, January 18 and 19.

2. The Second Annual Intern ational Cliff-Diving Championships, held in October at Acapulco, Mexico. Keith Jackson reports," 4.00 p.m. (6) This Land of Ours. River Drive.

The logging run on the Schyan River in Quebec, has been the most economical route to the mills for nearly 150 years. Now modern transport threatens to make these drives a thing of the past. Host is John Foster. 4.30 p.m. Andy Williams Golf.

Third round action in the Andy Williams San Diego Open, telecast from Torrey Pines Golf Course. If there's a tie Sunday, cameras will cover the sudden death playoff. Chris Schenkel, Bill Flemming, Jim McKay and Byron Nelson report. The ll A fc- I TRIBUTE: In a special program, Hommage a Charles Munch, the great conductor will be honored on Les Beaux Dimanches '69, tomorrow night at 8.30 on Channels 2 and 7. 7.30 p.m.

ZOOM. Variety program with Jacques Boulanger, and introducing Yvon Deschamps, Patsy Gallant, Les Miladies. Lise La-Sane ciiid Marc Gclinas. 7.30 p.m. (x12) Smothers Brothers.

Guests include Burl Ives, Jackie Cain, and Roy Krai, the Rocking Chambers Brothers, and flower child Leigh French. (On Channel 3, at p.m.). 8.00 p.m. Ed Sullivan. Hopefully, guests will be Sergio Franchi, Vikki Carr, the Temptations, the Rocking Vanilla Fudge, Stiller and Meara and Jacques D'Am-boise of the NYC Ballet.

8.30 p.m. (2,7) Les Beaux Dimanches '69. 1. Hommage a Charles Munch. Charles Munch directed the CBC Symphony Orchestra in Berlioz's Symphonie Fantastique, in 1963, when this program was produced by Jean-Yves Landry.

2. Le Mistral. A documentary on this strange wind that blows along the valley of the Rhone and across the Mediterranean, at one particular season. 4.00 p.m. (x3) Gcif Classic First round match, Dickinson and Snead vs Weiskopf and Jacklin, from the Firestone Country Club in Akron.

Jack WTiitcker and Cary Middlecoff report. 4.C9 p.m. (5) Movie. Christmas in July. (1940) Delightful comedy, about a poor man who thinks he has won a contest and rushes off on a buying spree.

Starring Dick Powell and Ellen Drew. 4.00 p.m. Outdoors with Liberty Mutual. Yellowstone Park, with Joe Foss. 4.30 p.m.

(x6) Skippy the Bush Kangeroo. (See Channel 3, 2 p.m.) 4.30 p.m. Sports Hot Seat. Leo LeClerc, former Gen'l of the Edmonton Oil Kings, discusses why the west no longer produces top hockey players. Johnny Esaw is host, and panellists ere Jim Hunt, im Coleman and Paul Dulmage.

5.00 p.m. (x2) Skippy, The Bush Kangaroo, in French (see Ch. 3, 2 p.m.? 5.00 p.m. (x5) World of Golf. Preliminary match at Mauna Kea Beach Hotel Golf Course, Kamuela, Hawaii.

Dan Sikes, 1966 PGA champion Al Geiberger, and Peter Alliss from England. Jimmy Demaret and Gene Sarazen report. 5.00 p.m. U12) World of Sports. Highlights of the Canadian Figure Skating Championships, taped this week in Toronto at Maple Leaf Gardens.

Johnny Esaw and former world champion Otto Jelinek report. 5.00 p.m. Wide World of Sports. 1. The Hahnenkamm Races, one of 12.00 noon (xl2) Lefs Find Out.

Steve Montague takes us for a look around Mexico. 12.30 p.m. (x5) Untamed World. A look at some of the interesting people and things in one little corner of Latin America. The Machu Picchu Indians who live on floating Islands of vegetation in Lake Titicaca, in Peru.

1.00 p.m. (x6) Three Star Bowling. From Laurentian Lanes in Montreal. Challengers Robert Gaudreau, Gaston Gill and Bill Kacza-noweke will attempt to defeat Pierre Tetreault, Andre Vac-caro and Joe Leroux, defenders. 1.00 p.m.

Golf. Finalists Charles and Devlin, against Barber and Cazser. 2.00 p.m. (x3) Skippy the Bush Kangaroo. No Time for Clancy.

A temporary house guest flirows things into a muddle, at ranger headquarters, but Skippy isn't ruffled. With Liza Goddard, Ken James and Tony Bonner. (On Channel 6, at 4.30 p.m. and on Channel 2, in French, at 5 p.m.) 2.00 p.m. (6) Kaleidosport.

racing from Green- wood Raceway Toronto. Host is Lloyd Robertson. 2.00 p.m. (8M) Movie. Cole Younger, Gunfighter.

(1958) Western drama, with Frank Love joy and James Best, i 2.30 p.m. (12) tfovie. Wind the Everglades. (1958) 1 -Rather undecided comedy drama, about a game war-; dens's problems in the Florida Everglades, around the turn vi utv CI Ives, Gypsy Rose Lee and Canada's Christopher Plum-! mer. WVNY-TV Stratford Festival Company Special.

Henry V. This is a rerun from January 1967, depicting the short but shining reign of Henry 1413 to 1422. William Hutt narrates, and Douglas Rain plays Henry. Others in the cast include Tony van Bridge, Bernard Behrens, William Needles, -ean Gascon and Max Helpmann. 11.15 pm.

(3) Movie. Between Tune and Eternity (West German, 1956) Drama, with Lilli Palmer, Carlos Thompson and Willy Birgel. 11.15 p.m. (xlO) Franc Parler. M.

Jean Martineau, is-the guest tonight. 11.26 p.m. (6) Movie. Charlie Chan in Egypt (1937) Charlie finds trouble lurking among the pyramids. Starring Warner Oland and Pat Pater-son.

11.30 p.m. (2) Movie. Oratorio pour Prague. Documentary on Czechoslovakia made by Ian Nemec. 11.30 p.m.

(SM) Movie, Look in Any Window (1960) Drama, about a masked man terrorizing suburb in California. Starring Paul Anka and Ruth Roman. 11.45 p.m. (12) Under Attack. Ambassador Barend Van Der Walt, South Africa's emissary to Canada defends the laws of his country, while students of York University, Toronto, attack.

CH.22 x9.30 The Hollywood Palace 10.30 Saturday Night Cinema SUNDAY x9.30 The New Beatles" xlO.00 Linus the Lionhearted xl0.30King Kong xll.00 Bullwinkle xll.30 Discovery X12.00 Film Feature xl.00 Directions xl. 30 Issues and Answers X1.55-NBA Basketball x4.00 American Sportsman x5.00 Golf Tournament x7.00 Land of the Giants x8.00 The F.B.I. x9.00 Sundav Night Movie xll.15 ABC Weekend News CHANNEL 5 12.00 Provincial Affairs xl2: 15 Crossroads X12.30 The Living Word 12.45-The Great War xl.15 The Gardener 1.30 Country Calendar x2.00 A Second Look x2.30 World of Music x3.30-Children pf the World 4.00 Today the World 5.00-CBC-TV News 5.04 Man Alive X5.30 Hymn Sing x6.00 Star Trek x7.00 Tommy Hunter x7.30 Green Acres X8.00 Ed Sullivan x9.00 Bonanza 10.01- The Way It Is 11.00-CBC-TV News 11.14 Editorial 11:16 After Eleven 9.03 p.m. SHAKESPEARE. William Hutt stars as the narrator in the Stratford Festival Company's production of Henry seen in color, tomorrow night at 9 p.m.

on Channel 12. Ballet in Britain j--. u'v ffl 1 li in nniif urn mm fii iiini i mm mi game is live and other programming is pre-empted. 8.00 p.m. Hockey Night.

New York Rangers meet the Canadiens at Montreal. Game is live and other programming is. pre-empted. 8.00 p.m. (10) Movie.

L'Homme dans le Filet. (1959) Entertaining crime drama, with Alan Ladd and Carolyn Jones. (French version of Man in the Net.) 8.00 p.m. (12) Movie. A Town Like Alice.

(U.K. 1956) Excellent romantic drama, based on Nevil Shute's novel, The Legacy, from a true incident in World War II, where a group of women and children walked across Malaya, while the Japanese tried to find a suitable prison for them. Starring Virginia McKenna, Peter Finch, Jean Anderson and Tran Van Khe. 9.00 p.m. (x5) Movie.

Gun-fight in Abilene. (1967) Good western with Bobby Darin, Emily Banks, Leslie Nielsen and Don Galloway. 10.15 p.m. (x6) Comedy Cafe. Debut of a zany comedy series (time approx.) with Dave a Barrie Baldaro, Ted Ziegler, Joan Stuart and George Carron.

10.30 p.m. (22) Movte. Onionhead. (1958) Good comedy, about life in the Coast Guard, starring Andy Griffith, Felicia Farr and Walter Matthau. 11.15 p.m.

(2) Movies. 1. L'Espion du Diable. Spy drama, starring Peter Van Eyck and Marianne Koch. 2.

La Ciociara. (It. 1960) Drama, with Sophia Loren, Raf Vallone and o'ean-Paul Belmondo. 11.15 p.m. (3M) Movie.

Twenty Plus Two. (1961) Detective drama, starring David Janssen, Jeanne Grain and Dina Merrill. 11.15 p.m. (10) Movies. L'Amour Mene la Danse.

(U.K. 1950) Delightful musical comedy, starring David Niven, Vera Ellen and Caesar Romero. (French version of Happy Go Lovely.) 11.25 p.m. (3) Movie. Guns of Darkness.

(U.K. 1962) Tense drama, of a British diplomat and his wife, travelling in South America, and becoming entangled in the political problems of the country. Starring David Niven and Leslie Caron. 11.26 p.m. (6) Movie.

Web of Fear. (Fr. 1964) A rich and lonely widow shields a murderer from the law, and then finds herself the victim of blackmail. Starring Michele Morgan, Dany Saval and Claude Rich. 11.45 p.m.

(12) Movie. The Restless Years. (1959.) Teenage romance, starring Sandra Dee and John Saxon. SATURDAY x9.00 Casper Cartoon Show x9.30 Gulliver xlO.00 Spiderman xlO.30 Fantastic Voyage xll.00 Centre of the Earth xll.30 The Fantastic Four X12.00 George of the Jungle xl2.30 American Bandstand xl. 30 Happening 2.00 Film Feature x3.30 Pro Bowlers Tour x5.00 Wide World of Sports x6.30 Andy Williams Golf 7.00 Hockey Pre-game 7.20 U.

of Vermont vs. Boston 8.45 Post Game x9.00 Lawrence Welk QUEBEC SATURDAY 12.05 Great Music from Chicago xl.00 Curling 2.00 Kaleidasport x4.00 Forest Rangers x4.30 Skippy 5.00 Golf 6.00 Teen Club x7.00 Beverly Hillbillies x7.30The Good Guys X8.01-HHL Hockey xlO.15 Comedy Cafe 10.45 Champions 11.00-CBC-TV News 11.14 Editorial 11.16 After Eleven SUNDAY 10.45 Sacred Heart Program 11.00 Would You Believe 11X0 a.m. (x3) Can-w; Three. Pianist Grant Johan-nesen and his cellist wife Zara Kplsnva. tvfsrt and Saint-Saens with the CBS Ochestra, conducted by Alfredo Antonini.

11.30 a.m. (x3) Faith For Today: Four seminary students talk to Pastor A. Fagal about their encounters with hippies hi London. 12.00 noon (x2) D'Hier a Demain. Lc Volcan Interd.il.

Documentary. A report by Haroun Tazieff on the progressive exploration being conducted at the Niragongo Crater in Africa 1.30 p.m. (x3) Children's Film Festival. Skinny and Fatty. (Japan 1959) Charming story of friendship between two schoolboys.

Skinny played by H. Sha, is poor and thin and excels in sports, his studies and making friends. Fatty, played by Y. Kataoka, is wealthy and shy and antagonizes the other children. Hosts are Kukla, Fran and Ollie.

1.30 p.m. (10) Movie. La Fauve est Lachee (Fr. 1958) Spy drama with Lino Ventura, Estella Blain and Paul Frankeur. 1.30 p.m.

(xl2) Talk-In. Can programming be improved? Does advertising serve a useful purpose? Host is Rev. Ed. Vokey. 1.55 p.m.

Pro Basketball. New York Knickerbockers vs. the Celtics at Boston; Jerry Gross and Jack Twyman report. (Live). 2.30 p.m.

(x3) Pro Hockey. Canadiens meet- the Black Hawks at Chicago. Dan Kelly and Bill Mazer report. (Live). 2.30 p.m.

(x6) World of Music. A musical portrait of American soprano Eileen Farrell, who sings everything from pop to opera, with surprising facility. Accompanied by John Newmark for her songs, and by the CBC Symphony conducted by Jean Deslauriers in the operatic works. 2.30 p.m. (x5) Movie.

Caught in the Draft (1941). One of Bob Hope's early, daffy comedies, with Dorothy Lamour, Lynne Overman and Eddie Bracken. (Repeated tonight at 11.30 p.m.). 3.00 p.m. (2,7) L'Univers des Sports.

Highlights of the Canadian Figure Skating Championships from Toronto. 3.00 p.m. Montreal Sports Scene. A look at the Montreal Amateur Athletic Assoc. and a salute to Montreal Minor Hockey, with Dick Irvin, Russ Taylor and Jim Bay.

3.30 p.m. (x6) Children of the World. Somalia. Percy Rodriguez narrates the story of 12-year-old the son of a nomadic camel herder. on his first visit to a real schoolhouse.

4.00 p.m. (x6) Today the World. The Golden Isthmus. A look at the 40 miles of jungle that makes up the isthmus of Panama. 4.00 p.m.

(5) Movie. Rulers of the Sea (1959) Drama about a man who wanted to arouse interest in his design for a steam engine to propel ships, with Douglas Fairbanks Margaret Lockwood, Will Fyffe and George Bancroft. 4.00 p.m. (8M) Movie. This Woman Is Dangerous (1952) Drama about the underworld, starring Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan, David Brian and Philip Carey.

4.00 p.m. (xl2) Mr. Chips. Bill Brown showj Ron Hill how to build a wine cabinet. 5.00 p.m.

(6) Man Alive. A report on credit buying and time payment plans, with" host Roy Bonisteel. (Postponed from an earlier date). 5.00 p.m. Andy Williams Golf Special.

Final round action telecast from San Diego. Chris Schenkel, Bill Fleming, Jim McKay and Byron Nelson report. (Live). 5.30 p.m. (xl2) Movie.

The Beachcomber (U.K. 1954) Delightful comedy about a militant missionary lady and a happy beachcomber. Starring Robert Newton, Glynis Johns and Dona'u Sinuon. 6.00 p.m.. (xJ) 21st Century.

The Wild Cell. A report on cancer, the problems scientists face in their battle to solve any one of 200 different forms of the disease. Walter Cronkite reports. A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sundays 9.45 a.m, CKVL Dial 850 CALL ME MADAME Ethel Merman will be co-hostess on the Mike Douglas Show all this coming week. In color, on Channel 12, Monday to Friday at 11.00 a.m.

chosen another hitherto unknown designer, Julia Treve-' lyan Oman. This time, Ash-ton's choice of music, the well-known Enigma Variations by Elgar, precludes the likelihood of anything very revolutionary in his production, but It Is ruinuui ed that he has one or two surprises in mind. Antony Tudor, a contemporary of Ashton, has created only one work for the Royal Ballet, the poetic, enigmatic "Shadowplay" with its mixture of oriental symbolism and modern French music. Now he is working on another, this time a complete contrast, starring the brilliant young David Wall as the hero who wins three successive heroines in a comedy work to music by Richard Strauss. Also, the Royal Ballet is about a girl forced into marriage with a man she does not love.

Small Companies' Opposition These new productions during the autumn will ensure plenty of interest in the Royal Ballet's repertory, but the smaller companies are putting up some strong opposition. Western Theatre Ballet are presenting a new work by a new choreographer, Ashley Killar, who trained at the Royal Ballet School and danced for a time in the Stuttgart Ballet. Called The Throne, his work is about a jester a with a bitter sting in the tail. Ballet Rambert, for their London season in December, have two new works. One is by John Chesworth, who after a distinguished career as an actor-dancer turned recently to making ballets.

His first was a fascinatinjif although confused study of time as it affects the individual, his second a witty and cynical joke about a menage a trois, and the latest a parable in movement about the possible effects of The Bomb. The new piece will be different again: it is inspired by the Japanese Kabukai Theatre, aoparently has a theme of ritual sacrifice, but is intended to have a poo music accompaniment. Chesworth makes use of some strange mixtures, but manages to make effective theatre out of them. Equally unconventional In his source-material is the American choreographer Glen Tetley, responsible for Rnm-bert's other new work. With his own company in the United States of America, Tetley also stages new productions regularly for a group of like-minded organisations stretching from Utah to Tel-Aviv, and taking in both Ballet Rambert and the similar Netherlands Dance Theatre.

Tetley's recent works for Rambert have included one about personal relationships in a chaotic situation (Free-fall) and-one drawing modern parallels from ancient Assyrian art (Ziggurat.) By JOHN PERCIVAL Ballet critic of The Times, London LONDON. It is not really surprising that what most people think of when they hear the word ballet is a faintly blue-lit stage, girls in tar and tulle, and the sound langourous melodies, probably by Tchailovsky. In Don-don we sometimes complain at an excess of 'Swan "The Sleeping Beauty' and one or two similar works from the nineteenth century romantic tradition. But not only in London, all round the world from San Francisco to Vla-divotok, far more perfor-mancas are given of these old favourites than of any single twentieth century ballet, simply because they are old favourites. If that is the kind of work you want, British ballet happens to do it rather well.

A new production of the 127-year-old Giselle, for instance, was one of the highlights of the Royal Ballet's last season. Staged by Peter Wright (who has also achieved notable successes in Stuttgart and Cologne as well as London), this production was welcomed for the sense of conviction it gave the drama, without in any way losing the style of the traditional dances. Incidentally, it won even more acclaim when two young dancers, both in their first major role, took over the loalmrf narte nt sVmrt nntifP. Dark-eyed, romantically beautiful Margaret Barbieri and the fair-haired, youthfully ardent Nicholas Johnon made an impression that will still talked about years irom now. Two Sleeping Beauties Another of these old classics, "The Sleeping Beauty," 'is having not just one but two new London productions.

Festival Ballet's version, produced by Ben Stevenson, packed the Royal Festival Hall every night for a four-week season. At Christmas, the Royal Ballet replied with their own new staging of the work, again by Peter Wright. But this is only one side of ballet, and a company which danced, nothing but these old works would very soon become a rather stale group of performers. Luckily, there are plenty of people -trying to do something different, and lately they have become more prominent. Ironically, it is two of the oldest generation of English choreographers who have been among the leaders.

Frederick Ashton, the first notable English choreographer, and now director of the Royal after more than forty years of making new ballets, still shows a flair for the latest trends. In "Sinfon-ietta" recently he used psychedelic lighting effects, and in "Jazz Calendar" he introduced a new Pop-art designer, Derek Jarman. For this new work at Covent Garden he has CBC UNIVERSITY CELEBRITY SERIES The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in association tvith the Faculty of Music ofMcGUl University presents the distinguished pianist If 1 4 MR. CHIPS: Bill Brown, CFCF-TV's carpentry supervisor, is featured every Sunday in a popular program for the do-it-yourself handyman. On Channel 12, in color, at 4 p.m.

Tomorrow, he will explain how easy it is to make a wine cabinet. fc'rrtlr ---i -r nVijWiiittWiaitfr i --ti fii I 'sJ Sx -s in a recita of works by Beethoven, Schumann and Chopin, Red path Hall, McGill University Monday, February jo, iq6q 8.30 p.m. Dovrs open at 7.50 p.m. Admission free: no ticket required CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION RIVER DRIVE: For nearly 150 years loggers have sent their winter harvest of logs down to the mills on the crest of the spring flood. New- roads make it possible to truck the logs out almost the year around now, and scenes like this one may soon be a of the past.

John Foster tells the story, tonight at 6 p.m. on Channel 6..