The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 15

15 The Windsor Star Tuesday, February 13, 1979 SS TVRadio Tuesday evening Pay-TY is getting closer mo ocrocrocijo OS 11; 13. Sfi Local 3 Gat Smart Natwork Newt 02 02 Polka Dot Door BI1 Scan 3 jMj My Three Sone Emergency One! 3 American Mosaic PS Ce Solr CD i Network Newt Gomer Pyle 24 Dating Game BS 051 Jeremy (43J Andy Griffith Work A Society (33 The Rltleman 6S L'Actuel I Hattytown Talet S3 Write On 7:00 Newlywed 1 Game Bowling lor Dollars 5.) Tic Tac Dough ff Network Newt (8j Joker's Wild Odd Couple 1 Q.S Starsky A Hutch 11 Make Me Laugh 13 Liars Club 3 Green Acres Fortunes Practical Christian Living EE 2 One World 3 John Cage P8 La Teleoumal 10:55 Local News 11:00 HI; 13 J4 25 Local News S3 CBC News ED McHale'a Navy 02 SS The Employment File PH CTV News 43 ED Make Me Laugh Dick CaveH Gospel Truth 78 Teleournal Regional 78, Nouvelles du Sport 35j BfJ The Real Story 101 1421 Local News 18) Jeu D'Hivtr du Canada 11:25 Local News 32 Question Period 11:30 Carol Burnett A Friends (3 i 13 Tonight Show 24 Movie "Revenge tor a Rape." CS'i Ironside 1 1 Bamaby Jones CBD Movie "Death Pays in Dollars." -43 I Love Lucy El Gong Show ED Captioned ABC News (62) Hal Roach Theatrs 11:40 (28) Villages at Visages of communications, said I dont see any problems at all." Scott said hecould see nothing preventing Windsor residents using the service; the ony problem would be if the descrambler interfered with the transmission of other signals. A 1978 CRTC report on pay-TV said broadcasters proposals to provided pay-TV systems similar to those in the U.S. (which rely heavily on movies and sports) failed to satisfy Section 3 of the Broadcasting Act, which stipulates Canadian broadcasting should be of a high standard, using predominantly Canadian creative sources. The commission recommended against the introduction of pay-TV, and noted the push for its establishment comes not from consumers but from broadcasters, with cable operators saying they should control it, while the broadcasting industry said it should have control.

Jerry Blount, general manager of Metro HomeTheatre, said his system will supply the Home Box Office service which has more than 2 million subscribers in the U.S. which owns National Subscription Television, the Los Angeles pay-TV operation with 120,000 subscribers, Johnson said. He hopes to have 50,000 subscribers in this area by the end of the first year. Johnson said discussions are being held with Detroit professional sports teams about coverage of home games, but he said he didn't know how successful the talks would be. As for Canadian subscribers, Johnson said he would have to check into the regulations to see if the idea violated any Candian law We certainly wouldn't want to do that.

A source at the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission said it is quite likely the commission wouldn't do anything about preventing Windsor residents from receiving pay-TV, since it is only a matter of time before pay-TV comes to Canada. Ken Katz, of the CRTCs legal branch, said nothing in the Broadcasting Act would prevent Windsor residents purchasing the service. He added that, if the transmission was meant for the general public, then it would fall within the realm of broadcasting and no restrictions would exist. But, since it is available only to those who have a descrambler, it may require a licence from the federal department of communications. But W.W.

(Scotty) Scott, director of regulation development in the telecommuni-. cations regulatory service with the federal department 7:30 0 PM Magazine 3 Dating Game Wild Kingdom (iJ $100,000 Name That Tune 8 24: Sha Na Ns 11 Mary Tyler Moore 13 Tic Tac Dough ED Petticoat Junction 29 ED Bob Newharl CL? 0S Magic Shadows 02 Patsy Gallant i43 Chico A the Man ED Ask the Lawyers Teen Profile 00 11 Movie "Crisis in Mid-Air." IJ: Movie "Tentacles." I QD 24 Happy Days Centre Stage Happy Days i Twilight Zone 29 What Will They Think 01 Nest? 521 0S Fast Forward 42 America vs. the World 43 Gunsmoke ED Movie The Chase." ED Cousteau Odyssey Church ol Our Lord Jesus Christ GU Grand-Papa By Tom McMahon Detroit-area residents will soon have two pay-TV services from which to choose and, although some of the legal ramifications are unclear, it appears likely that Windsor residents will be able to subscribe to one of them. WXON (Channel 20) hopes to he able to provide pay-TV service by July 1, station general manager and president Aben Johnson said Monday. Meanwhile, Metro Home Theatre, a subsidiary of Maclean Hunter which currently supplies pay-TV to apartments and hotels, hopes to move into residental pay-TV this summer.

Both services require a descrambler attachment to the set to allow viewers to see the programming. The service provided by Channel 20 first-run movies, sports, educational and arts programming will cost a subscriber approximately $55 for installation of a descrambler and $20 a month usage fee. Johnson said the service would be on the air somewhere around 8 p.m. to midnight." Pay-TV would occupy only a small part of our time we are still going to be a commercial network," Johnson said. Currently, Channel 20s evening broadcasting consists of religious programming and reruns of old U.S.

series such as Room 222 and theTwilightZone. The service would be provided by the Chartwell Company, one of the partners with Oak Industries 'pk .,4 Metro currently has about, 1.800 subscribers in Detroit--area apartments and hotels It expects monthly cost to be approximately $13 with an instalation fee of between. SlOOand $175. A larger installation fee 15 involved for Metro because it-uses an expensive microwave system to deliver the pro-, gramming, while Channel 20, presents it via conventional broadcasting methods. BBC orders end to TV obscenity The Metro service would not be available in Windsor because the singal would not be strong enough, Blount aid.

be attempted on TV programs which go into millions ofhomes. Theclean-up isconsidered a victory for housewife Mary Whitehouse, who for years has campaigned against obscenity and violence in all fields of British entertainment. c.945-W For the convenience of our readers, these listings are repeated from TV Times which our subscribers received with their Saturday Windsor Star. Stations reserve the right to make last minute program changes. Where the phrase "see movie guide" appears the reference is to The Movie Review" which appears in TV Times.

The following symbols are used in these listings: Programs in black and white. All others in color. (JD Repeats of inproduction programs. 9:00 24. Three's Company Off) Three's Company ED 700 Club KE The War Veers 01! National Geographic 02 Grand Ole Country i43i Movie "the Lite A Times of Grizzly Adams.

i 3 Roots. Rock, Reggaa PTL Club Telemag (Si 8 24 Tal GDI Filth Estate 02 Tail Paper Chase Circus: America vs. the World 24 8tsrsky A Hutch B5 Baretta Role Call 02 Quincy Detroit Black Journal 1761 L'Entance a Vlvre 9:30 10:00 0:30 p.m. "FORTUNES' I IJ I Tonight: fust of two-V porly study on etonomit union with the United TP States I InsldaOut 1:30 11 As the World Turns (IJO 13 Days ol Our Lives Room 222 29 Stay Tuned 02 Report Canada 1 Definition I Faith tor Miracles La Teleoumal 0 Math Patrol 1 Femme d'Auourd'Hu) I Reaeon Read 0 Readalong I Sign OH 24 One Lite to Live insight Nanny the Professor 2S Movie "The St. Valentine's Day Massacre 02 09 All About You 32 Alan Hamel ED History of Jazz 2:15 02 0 Let's All Sing 2:30 (T) 11 Quldlng Light lO 13 The Doctors 0 Beyond Reason The Archies 02 IS Kldtworid Anyone lor Tennyson? Peyton Place 0S La Tempe de Vlvre ED Local Newt 3:00 33 S2 Another World 8 24 General Hospital Taka 30 Aobott A Costello 02 IS Dimensions In Science 4T The Fllntstones Casper Mister Rogers Fells the Cal 3:30 GD Hi M'AH 0 Celebrity Cooks Pooeye 0 0S Dimensions In 143) Woody Woodpecker ED Woody Woodpecker Sesame Street New Zoo Revue TV tonight Wednesday afternoon A y' 'V A LONDON (CP) The government-owned British Broadcasting Corporation has ordered a dampdown on bawdy sex, excessive violence and bad language in programming.

A committee of producers led by Monica Sims, head of the BBC's Programs for Children, has ordered a revision of existing guidelines on the portrayal of violence on the home screen. And even tougher restrictions are being imposed on the use of bad language. A repeat of the controversial TV play Gotcha has been banned by director-general Ian Trethowan. From now on, no four-letter word can be used in a BBC production without the go- ahead from Trethowan. This doesn't mean we are losing our nerve, he says.

But the fact is things are said and done in the theatre and the cinema which should not 'y '3 44 a1 qiUTOHIi dmtnfijflD irnunii abiBwitsitE 12:00 (It (13 EE Local 3 Jeopardy 24 820,000 Pyramid 1 8 Noontime Movie Carmen Jones." IS Cartoons 051 Mister Roqert Big Al A the Fllntstones 43 Bewitched Popeye 3 Sign Ott Toumal Amerlcena horn Africa: A History S3 Local News 351 HZ Aori Newa i 12.05 12:20 12:25 12:30 ill. Search for i. Tomorrow f3j Password Plus OHS Local Newt 0 24 Ryan'S Hope 13 Jokers Wild Mister Ed 32 02 Barbapapa 02 Family Feud I (43 ED Lucy Show Les Coqueluches 12:35 52 HU Get Together ED Sign oft 12:45 GS Movie "River of Mystery." 12:50 02 ES The Employment File 12:55 3 Art Lesson 1O0 Love ol Lite t. CD 13 Hollywood 1 Squares C5j 24 All My Children QD Search tor Tomorrow Hi The Young A the Restless ED Green Acres B9 Paul Bernard i 02 5E The Short Story i 02 Match Gama 79 03 Movla Aseault on lha Wayna. I Movla "Promise Her Anything." This Is the Day 1:10 0 Facta Factory 1:11 02 SB Writs On 1:20 02 Si Parlei-Mol 1:25 Local Newt (Oj (ANADA HIGHLIGHTS SPECIAL WINTER GAMES 12:00 Bamaby Jones World at War GtO Movie Evil Roy Slade 05 Movie The Spy Who Came in from the Cold 32 Mike Douglas (43 Pro Golt ED Movie "No Highway in the Sky." ED Ethnic America Seriss Faith tor Miraclss 11:10 18) Propot st Confidence 12:30 Movie "Since You Went 12:40 11 Movie: Banecek "The Vanishing Chalice (71) Cinema 1:00 1:10 13 Tomorrow All Night Movies Movie: Bsnecek "The Vanishing Chalice if 43 Local Newt i 3 I Three lor All Cl Classroom I IJ 13 Local Newt I I Local Newt Local Newt Local Newt 1:30 2:00 2:18 2:30 2:48 4 00 Mlks Douglas (3 Weekday Fever 0 Dinah! 1 5.

i Brady Bunch 8 Wldb World ol Advonluro 1 8 i Mrv Grllfin Charlie Chaplin GDI Edga of Night 11 Movla "Love Story 13 The Rookies Mighty Mouee Deputy Dawg 24 Sanford A Son B5 Hammy Hamatar 02 Elana AIhlalaa 02 Andy GriHith '43, Spidorman Tom A Jerry Rocky A Hla Frlandt Gj! Boblno 4:30 24. Altarachool Special Pencil Boz 05 Candid Camara Mighty Mouaa Deputy Dawg B9 Gllligan'a Island 02 SSO Electric Company 02 Hogan's Heroes '41 Battle ol the Pianola The Fllntstones Studio See Mission Magic Gfi La Grenier 5:00 (0 Gffl Mary Tyler Moore 02 Six Million Dollar Man 13 Adam-12 Fun World B3j Battle ol the Planets 02 02 Sesame Street 43 Buga Bunny Gllligan'a Island Over Easy The Scene PR L'Heure de Points 5:30 BOO 24 Local News (Jj 5:30 (Tj Afternoon Ezchange 5 Tom A Jerry QS All In the Family 13 Odd Couple A dooms Family () 02 Gong Show Brady Bunch Changing Lite on Earth BEST BET -George Peppard, Michael Constantine and Martin Milner star in the made-for-TV movie Crisis in Mid-Air, a story of the pressures an aging air-traffic controller must face in a days work. Channel2at8p.m. NOTABLE Fortunes begins a two-part look at economic union with the U.S. Channel 9 at 10:30 p.m.

SPECIALS Ed McMahon and Georgia Engel introduce the acts on Circus: America versus The World. Channel 4 at 10p.m. Roots, Rock and Reggae is a repeat performance of the program looking at the genesis of Jamacias reggae music. Channel 56at9p.m. MOVIE John Houston, Henry Fonda and Shelly Winters, with some timely help from killer whales, battle a giant octopus in Tenta-cles.

Channel 4at 8 p.m. CITY OF WINDSOR PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Spring Aquatic Programs Learn to Swim Program, Life Saving Courses, Adult Lessons, Recreational Swims, Fitness Programs, Diaper Classes, Parent Involvement Classes, Noon Hour Swim Programs Courses at: Holy Rosary Pool, 1 1 68 Drouillard Rd. 255-6360 Adie Knox Pool, 1551 Wyandotte St. W. 255-6201 Riverside Collegiate Pool, 8465 Jerome 255-6270 Course Fees: All Programs are $15.00 Except: (A) National Lifeguard Service $35.00 (B) Red Cross Leaders $25.00 Classes Begin: Monday, February 26 to May, 1979 REGISTER NOW AT: PARKS AND RECREATION 2450 McDougall Street Windsor, Ontario N8X 3N6 Information re recreation activities can be obtained by calling the Department of Parks and Recreation, 255-6270 NEW COMMUNITY CENTRE PROGRAMS BEGIN IN MARCH.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT COMMUNITY CENTRES Stratfords Richard Monette notorious womanizer in words and music Casanovas life is CBC tribute to St. Valentine By James Nelson OTTAWA (CP) Casanova wag a bounder. He was, of course, a liar and a cheat. Perhaps he had to be to go into the history books as the worlds greatest womanizer. He was also a gambler.

And a writer and a musician A word-portrait of Giacomo Girolamo Casanova in his own words, taken from his 12 volumes of memoirs will be broadcast Wednesday to mark St. Valentine's Day on the CBC radio and stereo networks. Richard Monette, a Stratford Festival actor who, in his own career has portrayed many aspects of love, reads Casanova's part, with his voice ranging in age from that of a teen-ager to an old man. Casanova studied for the priesthood but was expelled for immorality. He fathered his first child at least, the first he admitted at the age of 15.

He died in 1798, in Bohemia, at the age of 73, not so much repenting his sins (as) regretting he could no longercommit them. He was perhaps the most widely travelled man of his day, going from his native Italy as far afield as Spain, England, Russia and urkey often driven from one city to the next by the authorities, creditors or irate fathers. Casanova was imprisoned numerous times, once for 15 months on suspicion of practising black magic. He was caught in Maria-Theresas Vienna relieving himself in a public place. And, of course, he met like the kind of journalist he was many interesting people, including Lord Pembroke, who never washed but shaved himself three times a day so as to be smooth-cheeked for his loves.

The hour-long radio show, using liberal quantities of music by Casanova's contemporaries, Vivaldi, Pergolesi, Johann Christian Bach and Frederick the Great, was produced by Keith Horner. Horner called on Monette to read Casanovas words after the young Montreal- born actor broadcast his tour-de-force performance of Barry Collins Judgement, which he originated last summer at the Stratford Festival. From left: Peppard, Constantine and Milner. bored for CBS on Channel 2 at 8 p.m. I i.