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PGE 14, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1982> WHITBY FREE PRESS Whil*tby Free Pres s.... wENTERTAIN'MENT -*.wth Barry -Murkar Television networlks gea rinmg u for,"axe month".' LIVEION CRIMSON &MEAVY, CONCERT -TYGER METAL THE MOVIE TICKETS $5.00 SHOWTIME AT DOOR $5.50 FR1.& SAT. 8:30 P.M. SUN. WED. THURS. HEAVY SHOWTIME METAL 7:30 P. M. CHILDRENS MATINEE JAN. 28. 2GTH, TARZAN GOES TO INDIA SAT.-SUN. 2MO P.M. LIVE - VICTORY ALICE COOPER CI NEMA WH ITBY, WLOET MIN# MUSIC HALL MY NIGHTMARE l2BrokSL.N. .68368 CINEMA-SHOW04SEl STARàING WARREN BEATTy DIANE KEATON -HELD OVER LXIi BYP.%RAMOUNT PCUPtS CCPPoeATM~ Weeknights - On. show only et 8.10 p.m. S@tiSun. - 2:00 & 8.10P' . STARTS FAIDAY GEORGE C. SCOT &TIMOTHY HUTTON - L W..knights - 7-.0 à9M25 msBtjsun. - 2:00,4:25, 6,50 à 915 A hI~9p~~pijMENT. ROLLOVER> HELD OVER , m 01W>oi nS P.ecSComp"ý An ROX IR--vd TEOfNucLoR STARRINO - JANE FONDA à KRIS KRISTOFFER5ON * Woolmlghts - 7:01 A 910 sati5un. - 2:30, 44,70 &à9M05 Wernlng - This le note filmn for hildren llmtoe Branch - Ontaito . . 1-II Mý 1HALD OVER Wak W..knights - 705 A910 stiSun. - 2:30.4:45,70 A ".05 OMCMXIX Wal DwS ma rcucnom ftFAMILY Entertainment takes many forms; for some it's a trip to.the zoo, for others a visit to a botanical garden. Most of us think of entertain- ment as being movies or a visit to a night spot. that provides entertaini- ment. 0f course the en- tertainment that is within reach of almost every home is the tele- vision set. Many bave the luxury of seeing their favourite shows in color, but whether it be colon orý black and white, it is there almost every hour of the day at no charge at all. Television which is responsible for dumping 80 much canned gar- bage into our living rooms every day of the week can also put us in the front seat at royal weddings, space shots, visits to ail the countries of the world, and pre- sent many informative and educational, fea- tures that are of benefit to every member of the family.' You may have noted that the CR0 is touting a new production called Journal that will make its first appearance on January 10.- Even the print media bas been astute enough to see the value of. television, and ha ve been brave enough to say so publicly. One place where tele- vision is up front is in the news department and this 18 one area where al major net- works are wiiling to pay the costs to capture the audience. Television brings world events on a day-to-day basis into our homes. Television has made it possible for those with poor eyesight and unable to read,. to see and, hear what is happening everywhere. By the same token, television offers a lot of very mediocre enter- tainment in the form of sitcoms. Many of them Ippou àre flot worth the film they are printed on. February 18 known'as "iaxe month" in TV cir- cles. This is the time of the year when the shows with poor ratings get the axe. The new ones are waitingpatiently in'the wings for that big chan- ce. Probably one of your favourites may soon disappear, but only because not veryrmany others feit about a cer- tain show as you do. Both the Canadian networks, the CBC and CTV, offer up.some very' good: local. program- ing. The CRCT wants more local content and our two big Canadian network's do a pretty, good job 0f providing it. Television plays a major role in mos t of o ur lives whether we like it or not. We rely on it for news, 'weather reports and close-ups on what our* governments are doing. Television, like newspapers, is here to stay, and, few would want it any other way. Each bas an important role to, play in society. Each can do a lot to in- form and educate. The public bas the. right to expect this from both forms of the media, and hopefully can look for- ward to -a bright, more informative and enter- taining year. T'woWhitby students to -Particip 0ate lm national forum, Danielle La Benre of Denis O'Connfor High School, -and Laurie Ann Mitchell of Trafalgar Castie School have been selected to attend the Forumnfor Young Cana- dians in Ottawa in the new yean. They were included*in an -announicement, today by the Ontario Selecthon Committee 'for ,the Forum. for Young Cana'- dians of 139 O ntanlo High School students aged'16 and 17 who have been selected from al parts of the province to panticipate for a full week in an .intensive study of the dynamics of government: with the Forum for Young Cana- dians, a unique educa- tional program which stanted in 1976. The start dates- for the four A-s'he..S peaks To make this your most beautiful year ever. de, Mar> skin care clinlo Whitby Mal 725-3826 The Homo of FamIIy Entertalnment' Roller RInk Brings you the best in Country music with guest host Dave Scott of 0H-00 Cou ntry Radio. Sunday night f rom 7 ta 10 p.m. Admission $3.00 - skate rentai included- Zodliac 1 Roller Rink 6 Barr Rd., Ajax, Ont. For Information cail 686-2816 The annual meeting of the Brooklin and Dis- trict ProgressiveCon- servative Association will be held on Wednes- 'day evening,, January 13, 1982, at 8 p.m. in the Brooklin Community Centre, Cassels Road East. George Ashe, Ontario Mini ster, of Revenue, will1 be the guest speaker. Forum Courses for 198 are March 13, March 29, June 12 and June 19.- Ah provinces, te rri-, tories, English and, French, language groups,, Indians and Inuit are represented. Most 'stûdent-s are backed by local organi- zations which help with fees and travel expen- ses. A grant fromn the Secretar of State helps students who travel from more distant parts of Canada. Speakers who take part in' over 20 seminars, lectures and discussion groups come from cabinet, parlia- ment, senior ranks of the' public servic 'es, press «gallery, special interest groups, business and labour. While in Ottawa, home for the students iis Ashbury College, in Rockliffe during the college's holiday periods.- They travel daily to the Panliament Buildings and other government centres for their sessions. The forum runs in both offi- cial languages. Simul-' tane'ous interpretation .18 pnovided. Meetings are arranged with the students' own members of parliament. Ail the sessions are designed to give the students maxi- mum opportunity to, dis- cuss govennment mach- inery and the important issues of the day with those who are actually in policy-making positions. Be'cause they corne fnom iail across Canada, ànd have a unique op- portugi1ty to discuse Cana ba's problems tqgether, the students learn a great deal about the rest of their country and their- fellow Cana- -dians. They are select- ed from all provinces and territories in pro- portion to school popu- lation. A5 M & -fý A Ingu " rSi " - Dv %unbi un i w ýff us wIwum mus-- ý"-l 1-bmw C lassified Ads sel c'ail 668-6 111l FAZIO'S ELEGANT, ITALIAN-CUISINE DINING & DANCING TUESDAY TO SATURDOAY IN APLEASANT ATMOSPHERE CALL 571"3042 FOR RESERVATIONS icy