The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 18

THE GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 TELEVISION RADIO 18 AMFM MSMUCHTf Television and Radio airwaves ly Bernard Db mxwmmmkiMimmmmmmmmm Startling Statistic re a I Symphony Orchestra: Jean Beaudet, conductor; Moura Lympany, pianist. Overture in Haydn; Petite Symphonie, Ropartz; Piano Concert No. 21 in Major, K.467. Mozart. 10.30 p.m.

(CKVL-FM) 1967 Frenche Festival: Music of Boulez; Boucourechliev; Bar-tok; with I. Biret and G. Plu-dermacher, pianos J. C. Casadesus and J.

P. Drouet, percussion. 11.03 p.m. (CBM-AM) The Age of Elegance: II Teat.ro alia Moda: a satire on 18th century opera by Benedetto Marello, with host Alan Mait-land and guest Frank Perry. 8.00 p.m.

(CKVL-RM) Ballet Music: Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker; with Robert Irving cond. New York City Ballet Orchestra. 8.03 p.m. (CBMAM) Between Ourselves: The Secret Life of Simeon Perkins, ten by Gavin Douglas. A dramatized documentary about the Perkins family of Liver-pol, N.B.

their home, and their privateering adventures. 8.30 p.m. (CKVL-FM) Con-cert Stage: Music of Albeniz; Rachmaninoff; Debussy; Scarlatti; Debussy; Schuman Liszt; Ravel; with Manuel Rosenthal cond. the Orch. of mm 5 the National Theatre of Paris Opera, Heifetz, violin, Rulh Slenczynska, piano.

9.00 p.m. (VKVL-FM) Boston Symphony Music of Ravel: Beethoven; Proko-fieff; with Charles Munch cond. the Erich Leins-dorf Enek Friedman, violin. 9.03 a.m. (CBM-AM) Midweek Theatre: All the Worse for the Fishes, by Kay Hill.

A comedy on Medicare which weighs herbal medicine against modern physicians' practice, starring Hugh Webster, Marian Bell and Bill Fulton. 10.30 p.m. (CBM-FM) Mont- 10.00 a.m. 2(7) School Cast TODAY x5) Days Lives DING DONG: The Five Bells, the young Canadian lingers who met three years ago on TV's Like Young and rose to fame in the United States are back in Montreal and currently performing at Le Portage in the Hotel Bonaventure. For President involves children in ideas.

A startling statistic came out of the film. The head of the school said an analysis of the four hours of television that children watch on an average per day brought out this fact: they must each day confront 1,500 instances of propaganda on television subtle or open statements that their minds must accept or reject. That's a bombardment pre-television school childern never had to face and that education today must somehow help children to contend with. 'The idea is to get them to distinguish," said the head of the school in the film. "In this electronic age, children have only one common background what they get from television.

They spend more time with television than in school over a period of 10 years. We must draw on this and make them bonefit from the experience." The film left the impression that her school, by getting children involved in selecting ideas very young, by letting them follow their own paths of inquiry and challenging them to constant decisionmaking, was succeeding. How many others are? Comedians Back The less humorous part of the latest Wayne and Shuster comedy special was what came out as, supposedly, the laughter of a studio audience. It sounded like the worst sort annoying canned laughter that most of television got rid of years ago. And if it was real live laughter, then the acoustics at CBC's studios or its recording equipment need fixing.

Less Bite The comedians in the third of their four specials this season offered vintage Wayne and Shuster: an amusing opening series of quick sketches to their tuae Everybody's A Comic; a mime sketch about two fumbling cat burglars; the inevitable visit with Professor Waynegartner; and a take-off on Star Trek, a trek too long for the humor in it. The comedians have less bite than in earlier years. They spend theif inventiveness on the safest kind of themes. Thier wit is too mild, needs honing. of our 7) Bonheur x8M) Newly Weds 10) Cinema xl2) in Town 2.15 p.m.

7) Lui, elle et vous 2.30 p.m. x3) House Party x5) Doctors 6) Coronation 8,12) People It Conflict x8M) Virginia Graham 3.00 p.m. 2,7) Femmes x3) Tell The Truth xS) Another World 6) Take 30 8,12) Magist. Court J) Candid Camera xS) Snap Judgment 8) Miss Brooks 8M Baby Game 10) Femmes xl2) Romper Room 10.30 a.m. 2,7) Contes et Combats x3) B.

Hillbillies x5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant x8) Perry's Probe x8M) Dick Cavett xl2) Magic Tom 10.35 a.m. 10) Femmes 10.45 a.m. 2,7) Souris Verte 6) Chez Helene 10) Bonheur 11.00 a.m. x8M) Gen. 2,7) Saintes Cheries CITY OF LAVAL Notice is hereby given that the City of Laval, will apply to the Provincial Legislature at its next session, for the adoption of an act, the objects thereof are the following: 1.

Regulate on the use of the shield, coat of arms or of the corporative name of the City. 2. Regulate the suspension of construction permits in cer tain cases. 3. Allow the revision and con solidation of zoning by-laws.

4. Foresee a more severe pen alty in Municipal Court for nersons executing works without permits. 5. Regulate remps on unbuilt lots. 6.

Allow to name or change the names of private streets. 7. Regulate the session of lands necessary to the open ing or widening of public road. 8, Regulate posters or signs. 9.

Confirm zoning by-law pro cedures. 10. Regulate on the urban re. newal or the re-develop' ment ill-divided sectors. 11.

Modify article 129 of the Cities and Towns Act con cerning the presentation of resolutions by all joint-stock companies called to vote at an election. 12. Modify article 135 of the Cities and Towns Act concerning the date when the mutations can be Iriiffi5iai A At least one local cable television service gives its subscribers a bonus reception of the programs of Vermont Educational Television which carries programs of th National Educational Tclovlslon network in the Unltotl That educational station offers the added bonus of programming without intrusive commercials. Watching television without brusk Interruptions is a won-dcrfully relaxing experience. Still Limited Of course, nt the present time, educational television is not far enough developed that it can he a full substitute for commercial television.

It offers some first-rale programs but its financing Is yet too limited to give its prograniimiiu: the scope of commercial television. Hut it complements commercial television very well, gives a viewer an oasis where the eye Is Jiot, several times each hour, assaulted by appeals to buy, the ear not repeatedly battered by each Today's TV 11.00 (xl2) Mike Douglas with guests Michael Landon, Tony Bennett, Rich Little and guitarist Wes Montgomery. 11.30 (2) Movie. L'affaire Dreyfus (1958 biography) Jose Ferrer, Anton Walbrook. 4.00 (3) Merv Griffin.

Guests include actors Eli Wallach and his wife Anne Jackson, Orsean Bean, Carole Shelley and comedian Roger Ray. 4.30 (12) Movie. My Pal Gus (1952 drama). A father finds little time to devote to his son until he meets the boy's teacher. Richard Widmark, George Winslow, Joanne Dru, Audrey Totter.

4.00 (12) Pierre Berton interviews Leonard Bernstein of the New York Philharmonic. 4.00 (8M) Movie. The Immortal Sergeant (1943 war drama). Henry Fonda, Mau-reen O'Hara, Thomas Mitchell. 7.30 (x5) The Virginian.

90-minute dramatic episode involving a herd of diseased cattle and an ex-marshal seeking revenge. Quebec TV Channel 5 Indicates Color 9.30 Quebec School 10.30 Friendly Giant 10.45 Chez Helene 11.00 Mr. Dress Up 11.26-Pick of the Week 3.00 Take Thirty Edge of Night x4.00 Bonnie Prudden Show 4.30 Upside Town 5.00 Mark of Zorro 5.30 Let's Go 6.00 Dateline X6.30 Mothers in Law x7.00 Dean Martin Show X8.00 Mission Impossible xfl.OO Nations Business 9.15 Provincial Affairs 9.30-Fpsllvnl 1I.0O-CISC-TV News 1t.19 Viewpoint 11.25 'Late Scores and Editorial 1 1.31 The Golden Era 3.30 p.m. Edge of Night x5) Don't Say J) Andy Griffith x5) Personality 6) Mr. Dress Up x8) Bingo 10) Femmes xll) Mike Douglas 11.25 a.m.

6) Pick of Week 11.30 a.m. 2) Movie It's Move x8M) Dark 10) A Vous 4.00 p.m. CFTM-TV CJOH-TV CFCF-TV CBFT WCAX WPTZ CBMT WMTW (10) (8) (12) (2) (3) (5) (6) (8M) Montreal Ottawa Montreal Montreal Burlington Pittsburgh Montreal Poland Sprg Indicates Color 7.00 p.m. x3) Hazel x5) Truth or Conscq 4) Seven On Six 7) Derricre les barreaux Batman 7.25 p.m. 4) Sports 7.30 p.m.

2) A Guichet Ferae x3) Lost In Space x5) Virginian x4) Mothers-in-Law x7) Les Arpents x8) Smothers Brothers k8M) Avengers xlO) Fugitive xl2) Invaders 8.00 p.m. D'Iberville x4) Mission Impossible 1 8.30 p.m. Rue Des Pignons x3) Beverly Hillbillies 8,12) Movie x8M) Dream House xlO) Real Giguere 9.00 p.m. Moi Et. L'Autre x3) Green Acres x5) Music Hall x4) Nation's Business 8M) Movie 9.15 p.m.

4) Prov. Affairs 9.30 p.m. Tous Pour Un x3) He And She 4) Festival 10) Les Incor-ruptibles 10.00 p.m. 2,7) Femme Celibataire x3) Jonathan Winters x5) Run For Life 10.30 p.m. 2,7) Documentary Sports Hot Seat xlO) Deux Pianos 10.45 p.m.

xlO) News 11.00 p.m. Ntws 11.15 p.m. 10) Movie 11.20 p.m. 4) Viewpoint x8) Nightlinc 11.25 p.m. 4) News 11.30 p.m.

3) Movie x5) Johnny Carson x8M) Joey Bishop 11.35 p.m. x2) Medicine 7) Universite 11.45 p.m. Movie 12.05 a.m. 2) Sauve Qui Peut 7) Cinema Hospital Your onadows de 3) Dick Van Dyke x5) Hollywood 13. Modify articles 137 and 140 of the Cities and Towns Act regarding the number of voters in each subdivision.

14. Modify the Cities and Towns Act concerning the corrections to be brought to new commercial's blaring theme. It's wonderfully sane television and it's almost euphoric to watch it for a couple of hours without having subscon-sciously to prepare against the next loud 'attempt to sell you something. On Guard I think we little suspect how conditioned we have become to taking a guarded stance, mentally, when we turn on the set. We gear, far more than we realize, for battle against all the subtle weapons of our advertising age.

And, of course, we surrender mindlessly more times than we might choose. All of which briugs me to the hour documentary, My Name Is Children, which N.E.T. carried Monday night. It was a filmed visit to the exeprimental Nova School in Fort Lauderdale, where children's inquisitive miinds are expanded through progressive schooling. The documentary was wonderfully candid and involved in what was going on in the small school a school that Previews 8.30 (x3) Beverly Hillbillies.

Rerun of first of three shows filmed in London where the Clampeltes arrive in England to claim their castle. 8.30 (12) Movie. Mine Own Executioner (English drama, 1947). An ex-pilot seeks psychiatric help after a serious prang. Burgess Meredith, Dulcie Gray.

9.00 (x5) Kraft Music Hall. Eddy Arnold is host with guests Joanie Sommers, Al Mark Wilson and John Byner. 9.00 (x8M) Movie. Malaya (1949 drama). A reporter and convict lead a desperate mission to smuggle rubber out of Jap anese-occupied Malaya.

Spencer Tracy, James Stewart, Valentina Cortessa, Sydney Greenstreet (two-hours). 9.30 (x4) Festival. The Dolly Scene, story of a young girl caught up in the swinging and superficial world of today's London. Janis Young, Peter Don at, Gerard 10.00 (x5) Run For Your Life. Tel It Like It Is story in which Paul does utmost to help a friend defend himself against slanderous attacks by TV host.

10.00 (x3) Jonathan Winters. Variety show with guests Bobbie Gentry and Marilyn Michaels, Godfrey Cambridge and Fess Parker. 10.30 (xl2) Sports Hot Seat. Guest is heavyweight contender Joe Frazier. 11.15 (10) Movie.

La tour blanche (1950 drama). Five men and a woman tackle a dangerous mountain. Glenn Ford, Valli, Claude Rains. 11.19 (4) Viewpoint. Speaker is Louis Martin.

11.30 (3) Movie. The Family Secret (1951 drama). John Derek, Lee J. Cobb, Jody Lawrence. 11.45 (4) Movie.

Dilemma (English mystery, 1959). A school teacher finds his wife missing and a dead man in his bathroom. Peter Halliday, Ingrid Hafner. 11.45 (xl2) Movie. Bigger i Than Life (1956 drama).

The experimental use of a drug on a cardiac case has frightening results. James Mason, Barbara Rush, Walter Matthau. 441 CHAIR Regular Price Promotion Price Less trade-in Super-Valut Price $68.00 $49.95 $10.00 $39.95 KLEAN KOTE CARBON PAPER Lttter ill Regular Price $5.75 Special $5.00 Lego ii'ie Regular price $6.50 Special $5.75 Save mart moniy buy trie doten tl ''in the electoral list. 15. Modify article 171 of the Cities and Towns Act concerning the fees required from any applying for the electoral list.

16. Modify article 8 Law 13-14 Eliz. 11, chap. 89, concern LE RESTAURANT DU ELLE-CLUB IS OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! ing the wards division of the city. 17.

Modify article 11, Law 14, Eliz. 11, chap. 89, con 2,7) Bobino 3) Merv Griffin x5) Match Game x6) Bonnie Prudden x8M) Dating Game 10) Mohicans xl2) Buddies 4.30 p.m. OK Sheriff x5) Mike Douglas 6) Upside Town x8) Uncle Willy 8M) Bewitched xlO) Zoo Bonhomme 12) Movie 5.00 p.m. x2) Robin Fusee x3) Secret Storm 6) Zorro x7) Sentinelles de l'Air x8) Batman 5.30 p.m.

x2) Ultra-Man 6) Let's Go 7) Chevalier Du Ciel 10) Zorro 4.00 p.m. 2) Jeunesse News x4) He She x7) Music Hall Miniature 8M) Movie xl2) Pierre Berton 4.25 p.m. 2) Sports 4.30 p.m. News x8) Merv Griffin 4.45 p.m. 2) Aujourd'hul Pat Paulsen By BOB HOLLYWOOD (AP) Is is a mammoth put-on, or does Pat Paulsen really have a chance in the U.S.

presidential race? There is Paulsen, looking for all the world like a candidate, shaking hands with constituents and making statements that are innocuous enough to sound like political dialogue. The immense reach of television has contributed a grass-roots campaign for Pat Paulsen, who first achieved note as the totally inept editorialist on the Sunday night Smothers Brothers Show. After several weeks of proclaiming his non-candidacy on the air meanwhile shaking hands with the studio audience after every speech Paulsen finally acceded to what he termed popular demand and declared himself an active candidate. Is he serious? It's hard to tell. "I figure I can swing at least 100,000 to 200,000 votes," says Paulsen without the faintest smile.

"I feel responsible now; I wouldn't want to take any votes away from somebody I dig." The man Paulsen digs most, off-camera, is Minne 0a avenue I ELLE I THOMAS sota Senator Eguene J. McCarthy on the Democratic side, and possibly New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller among the Repbulicans, "although Rockefeller is not a true Republican." The criterion here is that McCarthy is a dove on Vietnam policy and "Rockefeller might be. a dove," Paulsen, like his men-' tors, the Smothers Brothers, is unmistakably doveish. Despite his loyalties, Paulsen caims to be conducting his campaign without fear or favor.

"People think I am a flaming liberal," he said with a degree of seriousness, but I am conservative in many Paulsen's deadpan comedy was an immediate hit with the Smothers Brothers. From editorialist he naturally evolved into presidential candidate, and the campaign seems to be having widespread ramifications. He has heard that he received at least 50 votes in the New Hampshire primary, and 14 per cent of the vote for mayor of Lansisng, Mich. "which is pretty remarkable when you consider that I wasn't even running for mayor of Lansing, Mich." ladies social ctub french restaurant bar-boutique side-walk cafe 'mm is Squares 7) Ton-ton Bon-bon x8) Dear Jackie 10) Eternel Amour 12 Noon x3) Love Of Life x5) Jeopardy 4) Serial Six 7) Minirama 8M) Bachelor Father 12.15 p.m. 8) Dodo 10) Cine Roman 12.30 p.m.

Search x5) Eye Guess x8) Movie x8M) Treasure Isle 10) Cinema 12) Little People 12.4S p.m. Guid. Light 1.00 p.m. Across Fence Dark Shadows Avec Andre Guy x8M) Dream House Photo Finish 1.0S p.m. naar 7' ne Roman 1.30 p.m.

Cinema World Turns x5) Let's Make A Deal x8M) Wedding Party xl2) Big Spenders 2.00 p.m. Love is serial PERFECTION SHARPENER Plus Fifty Mark IV Pencils $6.95 Less trade-in allowance 1.00 $5.95 only 1 Novus B22 Stapler 6 Boxes Perfection Staples 1 Staple Remover $8.95 allowance Leu trade-in 1.00 $7.95 Special DAWSON BROS. STATIONERS cerning the representation in each ward. 18. Modify the procedure for the election of the mayor or an alderman, by the council.

1Q MnHifieatinn nf artiflp 483 of the Cities and Towns Act to allow the assessor to pre- pare a rental values rolli separated from the generall" 20. Exemption of payment to the Provincial Government of licenses for motor-vehicles. 21. Modify parag. 8 of article 429 of the Cities and Towns Act concerning the provid ed fund for parks and play grounds.

22. Modify the Law concerning the taxation of the special tax for payments of municipal works already executed. 23. Modify the Cities and Towns Act regarding taxable properties. 24.

Modify the Cities and Towns Act concerning loan methods for the execution of permanent works. 25. Modify the Cities and Towns Act concerning the procedure to order temporary loans. 26. Modify the Cities and Towns Act to order works by resolution.

27. Modify the Cities and Towns Act to establish rolls for repartition of cost for perm anient works. 28. Modify the Cities and Towns Act concerning the powers to standardize the rates for sewers services, aqueduc, paving, sidewalks, kerbs and street lighting. 29.

Etablish procedures con cerning the use of available moneys on loan by-laws or deficits on certain by-laws. And for all other purposes which during the studying and presentation of amendments the Charter of the City of Laval could be in the Interest of the City and its taxpayers. City of Laval, this 11th day of: April 19G8. ROGER SAVARD, Q.C., Attorney for the City of Laval. 3) 5) 7) 12) 2) invitei you fo hovQ COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS of any of our 4 itorei; PLACE BONAVENTURE war concournt) 1201 UNIVERSITY ST.

389 ST. JAMES ST. WEST 239 NOTRE DAME ST. WEST Monday to Friday, April 22nd to 26th anytime between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

There is no need to be a member or to be accompanied by a member in order to take full advantage of the unique facilities offered by the RESTAURANT DU ELLE CLUB, the French eating place that is acclaimed by all "gastronomes" as one of the finest in the city. In a beautiful decor of authentic old stones and a truly hospitable atmoS" phere you will find: The Various Dining Rooms Table d'hote menus from $1.90 at lunch and from $2.90 at dinner. Sundays: Special menus for children Reception Halls Special menus for groups of 25 to 125 persons. The "Bar-Boutique" All liquors, beers and wines. Snacks.

Choice of Quebec handicraft: jewelry, enamels, ceramics, etc. Permanent exhibition of Canadian and imported paintings. The Meeting Rooms The Sidewalk Cafe-Terrace, to be open shortly In the fashion of Continental Europe. Specialties: snacks, imported beers, glasses of red or white wines, choice of coffees. The Parking Lot Across the Street.

ladies are cordially invited to visit the section reserved exclusively to members and to join the Elle-Club, Ladies Social Club. IN STORE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK PERFECTION BALL PENS $1.88 10 $1.98 plain pens cap clip Medium or Flnt 4 colon Blue Black Red Green rev; 21 SKAt Mambtrii Amtrlcon Exprtii, Dlnon', Carte Blanche trn.p 389 ST. JAMES ST. WEST 1201 UNIVERSITY ST. PLACI BONAVENTURE 239 NOTRE DAME ST.

WEST TEL. 845-0181 1.