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mums TUESDAY mms JULY 15, 1980 ame EVENING oo sooBeQAovoao 700 8 NEWS STR TiC TAC DOUGH SUMMER NEWSHOUR © @ GLOBAL NEWS @ CAROL BURNETT PROPOS ET CONFI- DENCES © DIFF'RENT OKES (2) CANDID CAMERA NO PLACE TO LAND The pros and cons of a new airport for Barrie are examined. @ @ REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN- TION © PADDLE OUT OF PERIL "Safety And Canoeing" @ FOR THE LOVE OF SPORT Steve Cooney and Cheryl Wilson take a look at polo and lacrosse in Ontario and profile National Basketball Team member Leo Rautins; Wally Crouter competes in a golf match. © @ BOB NEWHART Bonnie Bedelia, Jan- Michael Vincent. @® To BE ANNOUNCED [ 6 | WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT! 20 / 20 @ MOVIE *x*% "Plan- et Earth" (1974) John Saxon, Diana Muldaur. @ BIG SHAMUS, LIT- TLE SHAMUS @ UNDERSTANDING BEHAVIOR IN ORGAN- IZATIONS CAPITAINES ET ROIS night programming may be delayed or preempted by convention coverage.) @ THE BASTARD Phil- lipe, who has fled to the Colonies and changed his name to Philip Kent, joins a band of revolu- tionaries. While fighting the Crown forces, he has a brutal confrontation with his half-brother, commander of an Eng- lish regiment in Boston. (Part 3) @® WORLD LEADERS LES ELECTIONS HART 16) STARSKY & HUTCH @ THE PALACE @ COPE @ NEWS 10:30 (3 THE IDEA MACHINE @ DAVE ALLEN 11:00 @ ® © CTV NATION- AL NEWS © @ GLOBAL NEWS @ NEwS @ THE REAL STORY NEWLYWED GAME 11:20 © NEwS 11:30 @) @ @ NEWS © @ SPORTS PROBE James Mitchum, Cathy Lee Crosby. 5 12:20 ABC MOVIE xx "River Of Promises" (1979) Richard Yniquez, Joe Santos. TELEJOURNAL ONTARIEN 12:30 €&} @ @ CBC NATION- AL NEWS 4 12:40 @B CINEMA "Antoine et Sebastien" (1973) Fran- cois Perier, Keith Carra- dine. 12:57 MOVIE **'% "Up In The Cellar" (1973) Larry Hagman, Joan Collins. @ Poul bot DOOR HAPPY DAYS AGAIN REPUBLICAN €® LAWRENCE WELK AMERICAINES: LE Mike Anscombe _inter- @ NEWS CE SOIR @ @ FAMILY FEUD NATIONAL CONVEN- 8:30 @ LAVERNE. & CONGRES REPUBLI- views Fred Stegman. 1:00 @) MARCUS WELBY, BEWITCHED TIC TAC DOUGH TION Live coverage of SHIRLEY CAN @ PARTY GAME M.D. 6:10 @ CE SOIR EN ONTAR- @ cHips the 1980 Republican @ THE REAL STORY MERV GRIFFIN ALFRED HITCH- 1:10 @ BARNABY JONES 10 @ STREET TALK National Convention 9:00@) @) REPUBLICAN 9:33:00 ®0Q TAXI COCK PRESENTS 1:15 @ THE GOOD LIFE 6:30 (2) NBC NEWS @® PEOPLE AND PETS from the Joe Louis Arena NATIONAL CONVEN- @©@ @ SPORTS SPE- 12:00 JOHN DAVIDSON 8 MOV 1E *«&* (3) MARY TYLER LE MONDE MER- in Detroit. TION : CIAL ' (@) THE BEST OF CAR- Gunpoint"' (1966) Audie MOORE VEILLEUX DE DISNEY @ LIVELY COUNTRY 6 | IN CONCERT: © CFL FOOTBALL SON Murphy, Joan Staley. @ CBS NEWS "Une Etrange amitie" Un @ MAGIC SHADOWS LORETTA LYNN Montreal Alouettes at @ CANNON 1:30 @) TOMORROW @ GALLOWAY'S GAL- levrier dont le maitre *& & & "Arizona" (Part Il) REPUBLICAN Calgary Stampeders [6] MERV GRIFFIN [6] THE GONG LERY s'est ecrase fait la con- (1940) William Holden, NATIONAL CONVEN- FOOTBALL CANA- ABC NEWS SHOW ABC NEWS naissance d'un vieux lion Jean Arthur. TION Live coverage of DIEN A Calgary, les @ KOJAK 2:20 @} NEWS (R) © WORLD BEAT NEWS solitaire en pleine jungle. WELCOME BACK, the 1980 Republican Alouettes de Montreal LE TELEJOURNAL NEWS ; @ BEST OF JACKIE THE ODD COUPLE KOTTER National Convention rencontrent les NEWS 2:50 @ MOVIE ** 'The GLEASON 7:30 @ ® @ STARS ON 8:00 @ MOVIE xx*% from the Joe Louis Arena Stampeders. 12:15@ MOVIE *«x*x Deadly Dream' (1971) @ KIDSWORLD ICE "Sandcastles' (1972) in Detroit. (Note: Late 10:00 © HART TO "Trackdown" (1976) neve Bridges, Janet eigh. -------- Pa, au BEST BET wcomn Lyricist AZnavour seranades America. By RAINA GROSSMAN Charles Aznavour, who is often 'compared to Frank Sinatra, is showing America the traditional views of Paris -- and its view of music -- in "Numero Un," the French musical salute to America, airing Monday, July 14, on PBS. Whereas Americans are once again hearing the blast of beating rock music over the sweetness of folk lyrics, Azna- vour says French music remains lyrical, similar to Bob Dylan and Rod McKuen. Inflationary times haven't hardened the fervently romantic French nationalists. "I don't believe," he says, "that France has a general music. We are lyric writers. We write about messages, politics, communication between a man and a woman. We are literal minded." Likewise, the special is nationalistic in spirit. It com- memorates the gift by the French people of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor with an hour-long musical variety salute. "Variety shows," says Aznavour, "are popular here. honor their gift, or why it 2a aie " 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 |27 28 29 30 31 r 32 33 [34 [35 -- 37 ]38 |39 rT) 41 142 143 faa 45 46 147 48 49 50 5] 52 53 54 55 156 57 8 59 60 61 . 5 ACROSS 1,6 Pictured, 31 Monogram of an Allen appears in The 32 Liz's linen labels Associates 33\. Wonder -- 11 Decipher 36 Give 12 Standards of perfection 40 Winged 14 Aldo's initials 41 Greek letter 15 State (ab.) 44 Ireland 16 Accomplish 17 Estrada's laundry letters 18 Nickel (chem. ab.) 19 Soap operas, for examples 22 Initials of a Nelson 23 TV show group 25 Distress warning 26 Jumps 28 Miss Drew 30 Not true 45 Roman numeral One who teaches Charo's "yes"' Television, for short 51 -- Asner 52 TV lawyer's adversary (ab.) 53 Either's partner 54 Marie to Donny 57 Fantasy-- Positive conductor 61. Smallest particles = TV antenna Miss Caron's jewelry marks 3 Behold! 4 -- Adams 5 Time periods 6 Miserly king % 8 i) TV star, to fans 38 Welles and Bean 39 Eerie 41 Father (Sp.) 42 Familiar greeting 43 Populous country 47 Robert or Rex Orient 55 Sheree's short signoff hadn't been done before. As a lyric writer, Aznavour stresses that he is not interest- ed in commercialism. He This is a special show for = France." He did not know why Bare ee ree the French chose this year to 1 5 [6 ]7 |8 |9 io writes what he likes. Period. Not what trends might dictate. "J don't change anything," he says. "I haven't changed anything in 35 years. I am-a writer. I try to express some ideas through the songs. I am not commercial. I don't write The salute features famous French stars and_ singers, including actress Catherine Deneuve, mime Marcel Marceau, Mireille Mathieu and singers, Sylvie Vartan and Dalida. The special also acts as a showcase of French talent. "American stars," says Azna- vour, "are more popular in Charles Aznavour BANKING ON IT -- I am writing to make an inquiry about Gale Gordon of "The Lucy Show." I recently remarked to my neighbor that Gordon played the banker on "The Beverly Hillbillies." My neighbor disagreed with me. If he didn't play the banker, who did? -- Mrs. A.E. Baker, Genoa, Ill. Raymond Bailey played Mr. Drysdale, the Clampett's banker. Gordon was Lucy's banker, Mr. Mooney, from 1962 until 1968, when the show was rewritten and he was cast as her brother-in-law and owner of an employment agency. MONEY MATTERS Help me out on a money game show. My son says the show we're thinking of was "The $128,000 Question," and I say it was 'The $64,000 Question." We have a little bet on this. -- Dorothy Black, Pemberville, Ohio. The first of the big-money quiz shows was actually called "The $64,000 Question," but as the years went on the prize money was eventually upped to a possible purse of $256,000 -- four times the original amount. But the show kept its original title until the quiz show scan- dal knocked it off the air in 1958. MORK'S DEBUT -- Can you tell me where Robin Wil- liams made his debut as Mork? I say it was on "Happy Days," but my husband says it was. "Mork and Mindy." -- Mrs. M. Sullivan, Brockton, Mass. - ABC's. favorite Orkan first landed on earth in February of 1978 with orders to kidnap © Richie Cunningham on an epi- sode of "Happy Days." CASUALTY Will "Hagen" be back in the fall? That was one good series. -- George Cunningham, Lawrence, Mass. Im afraid it wasn't good enough to get a renewal order from CBS. "Hagen" didn't win over many of Chad Everett's old "Medical Center" fans, who made his last series the longest-running medical show on TV, not counting the soaps. FAN MAIL -- Where can I write the cast of "That's Incredible"? Brenda Touchstone, Asheville, N.C. Write in care of the produc- tion company for the show, Alan Landsburg Productions, 1554 S. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025. T-MAN -- Who did Eliot Ness of "The Untouchables" work for? The Chicago police? The FBI? I just thought of this the other day and have been wondering. -- Luke Colen, Buffalo, N.Y. Ness, who really did -help break Al Capone in the early '30s, was a Treasury agent. RISING SON -- Didn't Bar- ry Miller, who is now starring in the movie "Fame," star in a TV series a few years back about a man and his two sons? I think Jimmy Baio of "Soap" was the other son, but I can't remember the father. -- J. Lemos, Santa Rosa, Calif. You're right about Miller and Baio -- they were the sons of the title, "Joe and Sons." Richard Castellano, remembered for 'The Godfather," played the father. (Send your letters to Pepper O'Brien, NEA, 200 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10166) Paris. Movies and television ~ have made stars popular, such as Streisand, Minnelli and Sinatra. We haven't had the- same exposure." , Aznavour shrugs at the comparison to Sinatra. He says Sinatra is the most accessible comparison. "He's known. That's why people compare us." The show opens in a flash- back to June 1880, when the French decided to build the Statue of Liberty in France. Host Aznavour recounts the story, using pictures from the era. Regarding his taking viewers on a tour of Paris, Aznavour says, "I felt like Maurice Chevalier. It made me feel old. This is not a spe- cial show for me. "It's like something Hitch- cock used to do. He would use the Eiffel Tower to present the artist." The Orchestre de Paris, under the direetion of Daniel Barenboin, conducting a Ber- lioz Requiem, will appear, as will the Barry Collins Ballet group dancing to the music of Michel LeGrand. Produced by Television Francaise I, "Numero Un" is part of the Eleventh Annual International Salute to Televi- sion, which took place in late June at Lincoln Center, in New York. This week Charles Azna- vour appears at Carnegie Hall, in New York. It is part of his summer tour, which he has taken every year since 1964. He says he loves it, even though it means _ learning some of his songs in English. FILC IN THE Missi NG LETTERS IN Bie | THE "TV WorDs" BELOW. IM O|IN TIA TiS| | \ li CIR | IN © 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. { Wh (iL Ui aE Initials for Erickson 56 One Life -- Live REARRANGE THE 9 Musical note 58 Behold! Now) A i 10 Slumbers 59 Morning (ab.) LETTERS YOU FILLED IN FLYIN i 11 TV variety show feature SOLUTION TO SPELL THE NAME CF A a a ah ag SINO[L|¥] [AGONY : be cA Me emi! } 20 Hawaiian bird & Smmccal {2 Sime me So pe SITUATION COMEDY: Le 21 William -- DS SSNs ie a se BN by uw ' 24 Monogram ofa Steve [2/511 SMH lalulv av EEE ve GE e So gu SAM 4 39 Mise Fabray, to intine ves MOINS AWN VINIOIM Fond Farewell See] BS rahe ates hes gms se a SIM It's a fond farewell from "Uncle Andy's Funhouse," - Keilor . 5 33 Namesakes ef a Disney = d 3 H s sols is 2 ate 3 where comedian Andy Kaufman (of ABC's "Taxi") hosts = 34 Mrs. Walton Nia Vl TSISISHEETIN a TV show in the basement of his parent's home -- com- 'AS5H2LIM2g -- 37dl\aazgon! sJWHL 35 Mrs. Romano, to her Ele) Olq} {Vi Uv plete with studio audience, his dog and the 1978 Playboy 'AYMNOD WIL :SyaMsny daughters Vvislait| falalo>js!a Playmate of the Year, Debra Jo Fondren, as his guest -- 37 Half (pref.) STW) [ASA in "Buckshot," an hour of zany comedy sketches on ABC, Friday, July 18. Page 24, Wednesday, July 9, 1980 se Ps one