Wikipedia

Untamed World

Untamed World was a 1968–1976 TV wildlife series narrated by Phil Carey and Alan Small. It is probably remembered by many for its distinctive and interesting theme music. It is sometimes confused with another wildlife show from the era, Wild Kingdom.

Untamed World
GenreNature
Documentary
Narrated byPhil Carey, Alan Small
Country of originCanada
Original languageEnglish
No. of series8
Original release
NetworkCTV Television Network
Release15 September 1968 (15 September 1968) –
19 September 1976 (19 September 1976)

Background edit

The show was originally broadcast on CTV and was changed to Untamed Frontier for a short time due to legal issues.[1] Phil Carey was the narrator for the show from 1968 to 1975.[2] Alan Small had been involved with the show from the beginning. He was also a narrator for the show and was previously with CFRB.[3] It was produced by Lawrence E. Neiman and Bud Weiser.[4] Episodes covered different locations around the world, including focusing on flora and fauna.[5]

Phil Carey died on 7 February 2009, aged 83.[6]

Music edit

The theme music for the show was provided by Mort Garson.[7]

Episodes edit

Season 1: 1968–1969 edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"The New Generation"15 September 1968 (15 September 1968)1
The debut episode features the beginning of life for an egret and a crocodile, the birth of a gazelle, a zebra's first hours and a lioness with three cubs. Narrated by Phil Carey.[8][9][10]
"Animal Rodeo"22 September 1968 (22 September 1968)2
Conservationists round up and transport animals to game preserves. Filmed by Armand Denis. Narrated by Phil Carey.[11][12][13]
"People of the Water"29 September 1968 (29 September 1968)3
People living and working on water from Japan, Lake Biwa, Columbia, Hong Kong and Thailand.[14][15]
"World of Insects"6 October 1968 (6 October 1968)4
Violence and splendor in the world of insects including butterflies and ants. Narrated by Phil Carey.[16][17][18][19]
"Search for Gertie"13 October 1968 (13 October 1968)5
Armand and Michaela Denis travel thousands of miles across Maasai Amboseli Game Reserve in search of Gertie, a rhinoceros with a 50-inch horn.[20][21]
"The World of Birds"20 October 1968 (20 October 1968)6
A study of birds, nature's most adaptable creatures.[22]
"Morocco"27 October 1968 (27 October 1968)7
The desert kingdom of contrasting faces. A look at the old and the new way of life, narrated by Armand Denis.[23][24][25]
"Predators and Scavengers"3 November 1968 (3 November 1968)8
A lion pride is followed by scavenging vultures, hyenas and jackals[26][27]
"Animals that Work for Man"10 November 1968 (10 November 1968)9
In Japan, the fishermen use cormorants to help them catch fish; in Thailand, the elephant helps man work in the teak forests.[28][29]
"South American Tribes"17 November 1968 (17 November 1968)10
Filmed by Armand Denis; this program visits some of the Indian tribes of South America, including the Cunas, once part of the Inca Empire around Machu Picchu, who live in the islands of vegetation in Lake Titicaca of Peru.[30][31][32]
"Water Rescue"24 November 1968 (24 November 1968)11
Rescuing African wildlife from flooding caused by construction of the Kariba River Dam.[33][34]
"People of Africa"8 December 1968 (8 December 1968)12
[35][36][37]
"American Wilderness"15 December 1968 (15 December 1968)13
Wildlife in Yellowstone, Everglades and Grand Canyon National Parks.[38][39]
"Dragons"22 December 1968 (22 December 1968)14
An exploration of reptiles, including pythons. baby crocodiles and venomous snakes.[40]
"Japan"29 December 1968 (29 December 1968)15
Rituals of battle and traditional social graces of Japan.[41][42]
"Pygmies"5 January 1969 (5 January 1969)16
A look at Mbutu Pygmies, who live in the Ituri Rain Forest of Africa. Films include an elephant hunt and construction of a temporary village.[43][44]
"Armand and Micheala and the Animals"12 January 1969 (12 January 1969)17
A visit to the house of Armand and Michaela Denis in Nairobi, Kenya, where they have spent 20 years filming African wildlife.[45]
"Rituals of Man"19 January 1969 (19 January 1969)18
Religious ceremonies around the world. Sherpa spirit dancers, Hindu funeral rites, and tribal dances from Africa and South America.[46][47]
"Thailand"26 January 1969 (26 January 1969)19
Ancient traditions and methods of work in a country that is already hurrying to develop in modern times. An interesting study. Filmed outside of Bangkok.[48][49][50]
"Water and Life"2 February 1969 (2 February 1969)20
The impacts of drought on animals in the plains of East Africa, including Elephants migrating hundreds of miles to find water. Narrated by Phil Carey.[51][52][53]
"A Day in the Parks"16 February 1969 (16 February 1969)21
The national parks of Africa.[54]
"Underwater, Part One"2 March 1969 (2 March 1969)22
A look at the underwater world of Grand Bahama Island in the Caribbean, and films made from the University of Miami research ship, Pillsbury.[55][56]
"Underwater, Part Two"9 March 1969 (9 March 1969)23
The second part looks at the Horseshoe Crab, Decorator Crab, and Hermit Crab. There are also visits to a sea lion colony and the Miami Seaquarium.[57]
"Man and Environment"23 March 1969 (23 March 1969)24
A look at the Botswana people of the Kalahari desert; Eskimos; and a visit to an Israeli kibbutz; Andenese Arabs build skyscrapers out of mud.[58][59]

Season 2: 1969–1970 edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"Waterhole"21 September 1969 (21 September 1969)1
Herbivores and carnivores in Africa. Also, the way of life and social patterns of baboons.[60]
"Operation Gwamba"28 September 1969 (28 September 1969)2
Thousands of animals are trapped when a dam is constructed flooding miles of land in South America.[61][62]
"Animal Behaviour"5 October 1969 (5 October 1969)3
Armand and Michaela Denis explore the myths and mysteries of African animals behavior and why they look and act the way they do.[63][64][65]
"Bats, Birds and Bigger Beasts"26 October 1969 (26 October 1969)4
African wildlife showing the life habits of Ghost Crabs, rhinoceros, flying foxes and scavengers. Also, the mating habits of Whydah Birds and Crowned Cranes are shown.[66][67]
"The People of Hong Kong"2 November 1969 (2 November 1969)5
[68][69]
"Birds. Beasts and Breathing Fish"9 November 1969 (9 November 1969)6
Bizarre creatures called zebroids, lungfish, mole rats, and scorpions are studied.[70][71]
"Elephants – The Noble Beast"16 November 1969 (16 November 1969)7
The history of the elephant, dating back 23 million years.[72][73]
"Insects ... A Success Story"7 December 1969 (7 December 1969)8
Shows locusts, praying mantis and a termite colony.[74][75]
"Balance of Nature"11 January 1970 (11 January 1970)9
The role of animals in the checks and balances of ecosystems.[76][77][78][79]
"Nomads of Africa"25 January 1970 (25 January 1970)10
Masai, Bushmen and Pygmies.[80][81]
"Creatures of the Water"1 February 1970 (1 February 1970)11
Pelicans, hippotami, turtles, crocodiles and frogs.[82][83]
"Gazelles"8 February 1970 (8 February 1970)12
The life cycle of the gazelle.[84][85]
"Arts and Crafts"15 February 1970 (15 February 1970)13
[86][87]
"Day in Africa"22 February 1970 (22 February 1970)14
[88]
"Birds of a Different Feather"1 March 1970 (1 March 1970)15
TBirds and How They Get Around – The role of body and feathers in helping birds fly and survive on the ground.[89][90]
"Giants"8 March 1970 (8 March 1970)16

Giants of the animal world

[91]

[92]
"The Primates"15 March 1970 (15 March 1970)17

The lifestyles and habits of primates.

[93]

[94]
"Other Cats"22 March 1970 (22 March 1970)18

The similarities and differences of various members of the Cat family.

[95]

[96]

Untamed World Presents The Challenging Sea (Series 1) edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"The Octopus"29 March 1970 (29 March 1970)1
[97]
"The Blue Line"5 April 1970 (5 April 1970)2
[98]
"Cozumel"12 April 1970 (12 April 1970)3
A young Mayan diving among wrecked Spanish galleons searching for treasure.[99][100]
"The Collectors"19 April 1970 (19 April 1970)4
Scientists from Marineland of the Pacific capture a giant sawfish and see elephants mate on Guadalupe Island.[101][102]
"Bora-Bora Paradise"26 April 1970 (26 April 1970)5
"The Fighting Billfish"3 May 1970 (3 May 1970)6
A charity billfish tournament where competitors attempt to catch Marlin and Sailfish.[103][104][105]
"Tropical Fish Hunt"10 May 1970 (10 May 1970)7
Ken Taylor hunts for tropical saltwater fish.[106][107]
"Thunder Boats"17 May 1970 (17 May 1970)8
"Sharks of Nicaragua"24 May 1970 (24 May 1970)9
[108][109]
"Killer Whale"31 May 1970 (31 May 1970)10
The life cycle of Killer Whales.[110][111][112][113]
"Makai Range"7 June 1970 (7 June 1970)11
The Makai Undersea Test Range in Hawaii attempts to establish living quarters under the sea.[114][115][116]
"Kelp"28 June 1970 (28 June 1970)12
The value of kelp and the need to restore the aquatic plant.[117][118]
"The Grey Whales"5 July 1970 (5 July 1970)13
The migration of Grey Whales from the Bering Sea to Scammon's Lagoon in Baja California and their mating habits.[119][120]
"The World of Oceanography"12 July 1970 (12 July 1970)14
A visit to Scripps Institution of Oceanography at La Jolla, California, which has a fleet of research ships.[121][122]
"Coast Guard Search and Rescue"19 July 1970 (19 July 1970)15
[123][124]
"The Aqualung"26 July 1970 (26 July 1970)16
[125][126]
"The Fishermen of Hastings"2 August 1970 (2 August 1970)17
[127][128]
"The Multi-Hulls"9 August 1970 (9 August 1970)18
Outriggers, catamarans and trimarans.[129][130]
"Surfing"23 August 1970 (23 August 1970)19
The history of surfing and some of the world's greatest surfers at Huntington Beach, California.[131][132]
"A Man and The Sea"6 September 1970 (6 September 1970)20
Explorer John Craig shows films and stills from his underwater adventures; from his first expedition to Baja California in 1934 to the present day.[133]
"Smugglers"13 September 1970 (13 September 1970)21
[134][135]
"Harvesting the Sea"20 September 1970 (20 September 1970)22
[136][137][138]

Season 3: 1970–1971 edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"Communication"20 September 1970 (20 September 1970)1
A look at the methods animals use to communicate with each other. The program focuses on the frog, the crab, the rattlesnake, the porpoise and the chameleon.[139][140][141]
"Snakes"4 April 1971 (4 April 1971)2
The habits and habitats of snakes.[142][143]
"Herbivores"4 October 1970 (4 October 1970)3
The vegetarian animals, including giraffes, elephants, zebras and ostriches.[144]
"Safari"11 October 1970 (11 October 1970)4
Africa's new style of hunting by camera. Featured animals include a hippopotamus, a crocodile, a leopard and lions.[145][146]
"Lions"18 October 1970 (18 October 1970)5
The predatory habits and social grouping of lions.[147][148]
"Forest Dwellers"25 October 1970 (25 October 1970)6
A look at the self-sustaining community of animal and vegetable life that is a forest.[149][150]
"The Midgets"1 November 1970 (1 November 1970)7
A look at the world of arthropods, including hermit crabs, paper wasps, praying mantis, beetles, spiders and ants.[151][152][153][154]
"Asia"8 November 1970 (8 November 1970)8
Traditional life in rural Asia exists near rapid industrialization.[155][156]
"Galapagos: The Sea"15 November 1970 (15 November 1970)9
Sea life around the Galapagos Islands including sea lions, dolphins and boobies.[157][158][159]
"Galapagos – The Land"22 November 1970 (22 November 1970)10
The evolution of life on the Galapagos Islands and a look at animals, including the finch, the tortoise and the lava lizard.[160][161]
"Antelopes"6 December 1970 (6 December 1970)11
The various defense mechanisms of the African antelope and the threats posed by agriculture.[162][163]
"Birds and How They Get Around"13 December 1970 (13 December 1970)12
[164]
"Sherpas"20 December 1970 (20 December 1970)13
The Sherpas, the mountain people of the Himalayas.[165][166]
"The Arctic"27 December 1970 (27 December 1970)14
The large variety of plants and animals that survive in the Canadian Arctic.[167][168]
"The Great Barrier Reef"3 January 1971 (3 January 1971)15
One of the world's great natural wonders, the Great Barrier Reef off the northeast coast of Australia is now facing biologists with a distressing phenomenon – the rapid destruction of the reef by a predator starfish that has destroyed one fifth of the reef in eight years.[169]
"The Rockies"10 January 1971 (10 January 1971)16
The Rocky Mountains are one of the world's most spectacular mountain ranges. This is a frontier where animals may roam unnoticed by man. Cameras follow animals through the seasonal change from winter to spring.[170]
"Water Birds"17 January 1971 (17 January 1971)17
Examined are the over 800 species of birds living around lakes, rivers and oceans, sometimes in colonies that number in the thousands.[171]
"Australia Part I"24 January 1971 (24 January 1971)18
The first of a series of four shows devoted to the wildlife and coastal waters of Australia. This week featuring animal forms unique to the continent.[172][173]
"Prairies"31 January 1971 (31 January 1971)19
A look at the North American prairies that once stretched from Alberta to Mexico and from Indiana to the Rockies, now being assimilated into agricultural land. Species featured include the Sharp-tailed Grouse, the Rough-legged Hawk, the Thirteen-lined Ground squirrel and the Canada Goose.[174][175][176]
"Australia Part II"7 February 1971 (7 February 1971)20
Dealing with the unique wildlife and topography of the continent. The programs shows Koalas and the birth of a Red Kangaroo.[177][178]
"Canadian Parklands"14 February 1971 (14 February 1971)21
The variety of animal life that inhabit Canadian forests and prairies.[179][180][181]
"Australia Part III"21 February 1971 (21 February 1971)22
With a year-round food supply and warm climate, Australia is home to bizarre and colorful birds.[182][183]
"African Wildlife"28 February 1971 (28 February 1971)23
[184]
"Cranes"7 March 1971 (7 March 1971)24
Birth, feeding and breeding habits and social behavior of cranes. Six species, including the Japanese and African Crowned Crane, are featured.[185][186][187]
"American Parks"14 March 1971 (14 March 1971)25
"Penguins"21 March 1971 (21 March 1971)26
Penguin species of the world from Antarctica, Australia and South America.[188]

Season 4: 1971–1972 edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"The Antarctic"12 September 1971 (12 September 1971)1
Wildlife of Antarctica.[189][190]
"Survival"19 September 1971 (19 September 1971)2
The survival instinct found in animals, including man.[191]
"The Everglades Part I"26 September 1971 (26 September 1971)3
The plant and animal life of the Florida Everglades.[192]
"Bighorn Sheep"3 October 1971 (3 October 1971)4
Bighorn Sheep living in the Rocky Mountains from Canada to Mexico.[193][194]
"Getting the Job Done"17 October 1971 (17 October 1971)5
Animals who use tools.[195][196][197]
"Sockeye Salmon"24 October 1971 (24 October 1971)6
The autumn migration of Sockeye Salmon from the Pacific Ocean to the inland gravel beds where they were born.[198]
"Everglades Part II"31 October 1971 (31 October 1971)7
Birds of the Florida Everglades, including Anhinga, grebe, heron and an almost extinct kite.[199]
"The Jungle"14 November 1971 (14 November 1971)8
[200][201]
"Afghanistan"21 November 1971 (21 November 1971)9
A look at the cultural aspect of Afghanistan and a market place that was covered.[202][203]
"The Arctic and Man"5 December 1971 (5 December 1971)10
[204][205]
"The Beach"12 December 1971 (12 December 1971)11
[206]
"The Mangrove Swamp"26 December 1971 (26 December 1971)12
[207]
"The Farne Island Bird Sanctuary"19 December 1971 (19 December 1971)13
A visit to the Farne Islands off the Northumberland coast of England and one of the world's oldest bird sanctuaries.[208][209]
"Scandinavia"16 January 1972 (16 January 1972)14
[210]
"Ngorongoro Crater"23 January 1972 (23 January 1972)15
Ngorongoro Crater in Africa is home to wild and domestic animals.[211][212]
"Waterfowl"30 January 1972 (30 January 1972)16
An investigation into the migration of waterfowl and other birds.[213][214]
"A Visit to New Guinea"6 February 1972 (6 February 1972)17
[215]
"British Columbia"13 February 1972 (13 February 1972)18
[216]
"Nile"20 February 1972 (20 February 1972)19
[217]
"Storks"5 March 1972 (5 March 1972)20
[218]
"African Parks"12 March 1972 (12 March 1972)21
"Asia Minor"19 March 1972 (19 March 1972)22
[219]
"Grebes and Geese"26 March 1972 (26 March 1972)23
Canada Geese and grebes return from migration, perform courtship rituals, build nests and raise their young.[220][221]

Season 5: 1972–1973 edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"Ceremonies of Man Part I"17 September 1972 (17 September 1972)1
Ancient ceremonies and rituals of India.[222][223]
"Ceremonies of Man Part II"1 October 1972 (1 October 1972)2
[224]
"Kangaroos"8 October 1972 (8 October 1972)3
[225]
"Pacific Coast"22 October 1972 (22 October 1972)4
[226]
"New England"29 October 1972 (29 October 1972)5
[227]
"Marsupials"5 November 1972 (5 November 1972)6
[228]
"Sahara"19 November 1972 (19 November 1972)7
The Sahara Desert covers a quarter of Africa and is one of the hottest regions on Earth.[229][230]
"Conservation"26 November 1972 (26 November 1972)8
An examination of the efforts being made to save the world's natural resources.[231][232]
"Insects"3 December 1972 (3 December 1972)9
"Water"10 December 1972 (10 December 1972)10
The importance of water to life.[233][234]
"Handicrafts"17 December 1972 (17 December 1972)11
The creative skills of man including Persian Carpet weaving, African sculptures, Chinese camphorwood carving and Uru boat construction using reeds in Peru.[235][236]
"Desert"12 November 1972 (12 November 1972)12
Great deserts around the world.[237][238]

Untamed World Presents The Challenging Sea (Series 2) edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"Silent Savages"14 January 1973 (14 January 1973)22
[239]
"Tugboat"21 January 1973 (21 January 1973)23
[240]
"Great Barrier Reef"23 January 1973 (23 January 1973)24
[241]
"Life at Sea World"22 July 1973 (22 July 1973)26
[242]

Season 6: 1973–1974 edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"Geese"16 September 1973 (16 September 1973)1
Konrad Lorenz and his work with Grey Geese.[243][244]
"Nuba"13 January 1974 (13 January 1974)2
The Masaquin Hill tribes, including the Nuba, of southern Sudan.[245][246]
"Pets"14 October 1974 (14 October 1974)3
"Elephants"21 October 1973 (21 October 1973)4
Africa is experiencing ecological problems resulting from an overabundance of Elephants. This program looks at their family structure, eating and migratory habits.[247]
"Underwater"4 November 1973 (4 November 1973)5
The Coral Sea.[248]
"Waika"18 November 1973 (18 November 1973)6
The Waika who live in the Orinoco River in Venezuela.[249][250]
"Color"2 December 1973 (2 December 1973)7
The importance of color in the animal world.[251]
"Dogon"20 December 1973 (20 December 1973)8
"Birds"30 December 1973 (30 December 1973)9
"Wheels in Africa"13 January 1974 (13 January 1974)10
A truck safari from the Nile River to the heart of Africa.[252]
"Nuguria"10 February 1974 (10 February 1974)11
Life on Nuguria Lagoon in the South Pacific.[253]
"Guillemots"7 July 1974 (7 July 1974)12
"Carnivores"4 August 1974 (4 August 1974)13
Nature's most efficient killers – the carnivores.[254]

Season 7: 1974–1975 edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"Makiritare"15 September 1974 (15 September 1974)1
The Maquiritare people of the Orinoco River in South America.[255][256]
"Kalahari"22 September 1974 (22 September 1974)2
The culture and language of the people of the Kalahari in Africa.[257][258]
"unnamed"29 September 1974 (29 September 1974)TBA
"Chimpanzees I"6 October 1974 (6 October 1974)3
Our Ancestors: The Chimps.[259][260]
TBA13 October 1974 (13 October 1974)4
Animal courtship and mating.[261]
"Yanomama"20 October 1974 (20 October 1974)5
Yanomama – the jungles of Southern Venezuela.[262]
"Methods"27 October 1974 (27 October 1974)3
"Chimpanzees II"10 November 1974 (10 November 1974)3
"Guinea"8 December 1974 (8 December 1974)6
Remote northwest Guinea.[263]
"Water Birds"5 January 1975 (5 January 1975)7
Birds of European deltas.[264]
TBA19 January 1975 (19 January 1975)8
Rare predatory birds and animals of Europe.[265]
"Polar Bears"26 January 1975 (26 January 1975)9
Tagging and examining polar bears in Norway.[266]
"South America"2 February 1975 (2 February 1975)10
Diverse habitats of South America.[267]
"Orissa Domb"9 February 1975 (9 February 1975)11
The Dombs, an isolated group of Hindu outcasts in India.[268][269]
"Dogon II"16 February 1975 (16 February 1975)12
The Dogon of the Niger River Basin in West Africa.[270][271]
"Serengeti"23 February 1975 (23 February 1975)repeat
Serengeti National Park.[272]
"Iceland"2 March 1975 (2 March 1975)13
Iceland, land of contrasts.[273]
"Madagascar Island"9 March 1975 (9 March 1975)14
Animals of Madagascar.[274][275]
"Yugoslavia"23 March 1975 (23 March 1975)15
Plitzwitze National Park in the mountains of Yugoslavia.[276][277]
"Africa's Great Rift Valley"6 April 1975 (6 April 1975)16
Wildlife in the Great Rift Valley in Africa's core.[278][279]
"South America II"20 April 1975 (20 April 1975)17
Plants, birds & animals of South America, including the Galapagos Islands.[280][281]
"India"18 May 1975 (18 May 1975)repeat
Animals of India, including the rare Indian Rhinoceros.[282]
"unnamed"25 May 1975 (25 May 1975)TBA
"Poland"22 June 1975 (22 June 1975)18
A wildlife preserve in eastern Poland.[283]
"The Alps"10 August 1975 (10 August 1975)19
Wildlife preservation in the Alps.[284][285][286]
"Sea Islands"24 August 1975 (24 August 1975)repeat
Animals on rocky North Atlantic islands.[287]

Season 8: 1975–1976 edit

Title Broadcast date Episode
"Mating Dances"28 September 1975 (28 September 1975)1
Mating dances in birds.[288]
"Antarctica I"5 October 1975 (5 October 1975)2
Penguins in the Antarctic region.[289]
"Rocky Mountains"12 October 1975 (12 October 1975)3
Animals of the Rockies.[290]
"Cordillera"2 November 1975 (2 November 1975)TBA
"Malaysia"9 November 1975 (9 November 1975)4
Plant and animals of the Malaysian rain forest.[291][292]
"Tropical Marshes"28 November 1975 (28 November 1975)TBA
"Island Survivors"7 December 1975 (7 December 1975)TBA
As more than a thousand animal species face extinction, ecosystems became unstable and impact humans.[293][294]
"Nakuru"14 December 1975 (14 December 1975)TBA
Lake Nakuru in east Africa is one of the last great bird sanctuaries.[295]
"Pachyderms"21 December 1975 (21 December 1975)TBA
"Continental Survivors"28 December 1975 (28 December 1975)TBA
"Birds of Prey"18 January 1975 (18 January 1975)TBA
The effects of DDT and other chemicals on birds of prey in Europe and North America.[296][297]
"African Plains"25 January 1976 (25 January 1976)TBA
Animals of the savanna of southeast Africa.[298]
TBA1 February 1976 (1 February 1976)TBA
Unusual animals of Australia.[299]
TBA15 February 1976 (15 February 1976)TBA
Wildlife and people of Africa.[300]
"Seychelles"4 April 1976 (4 April 1976)TBA
Life in the Indian Ocean around the Seychelles Islands.[301]
"Indian Ocean"4 April 1976 (4 April 1976)TBA
Life in the Indian Ocean around the Seychelles Islands.[302]
"African Eagles"11 April 1976 (11 April 1976)TBA
Eagles in East African savannas.[303]
"Kenya Safari"18 April 1976 (18 April 1976)TBA
"Canadian Marsh"11 July 1976 (11 July 1976)repeat
Conservation areas in the Great Lakes region of Canada.[304]
"Snow Geese"18 July 1976 (18 July 1976)TBA
"Elba"1 August 1976 (1 August 1976)repeat
Invertebrates of the Mediterranean Sea.[305]
"unnamed"15 August 1976 (15 August 1976)TBA
"unnamed"22 August 1976 (22 August 1976)TBA
"'Puffins"29 August 1976, 1975 (29 August 1976, 1975)TBA
"Eleonora Falcon"12 September 1976 (12 September 1976)TBA
Eleonora's falcon of the Green Islands in the Aegean Sea.[306]
"Marmots"19 September 1976 (19 September 1976)TBA

Life cycle of Marmots in the Bavarian Alps.

[307]

References edit

  1. ^ Tvarchive.ca – Untamed World (Series) (1968–1978)
  2. ^ Obituaries in the Performing Arts, 2009: Film, Television, Radio, Theatre, Dance, Music, Cartoons and Pop Culture, By Harris M. Lentz III – Page 90
  3. ^ Priests in the Attic: In My Father's House, By Elaine A. Small – Page 189
  4. ^ Kids' TV: The First Twenty-Five Years, By Stuart Fischer – The Untamed World
  5. ^ TV Guide – Untamed World, Episode Guide
  6. ^ "Phil Carey, 83, Longtime 'One Life to Live' Star, Dies". The New York Times. Associated Press. 13 February 2009.
  7. ^ Los Angeles Times, 11 January 2008 – Composer was a synthesizer pioneer – Dennis McLellan
  8. ^ "Weekend Previews". Montreal Gazette. 14 September 1968. p. 46. Debut of a series about animals and their struggles to survive. Today, gazelles and lions in Africa.
  9. ^ "Saturday's TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 8 February 1969. p. 44. A study of life's beginnings; birth of a gazelle; a baby zebra's first exuberant hours; one day in the life of a lioness -and her three cubs. Narrator, Philip Carey.
  10. ^ "Start of Life Is Depicted". The Evening Sun. 2 May 1969. pp. B7.
  11. ^ "Weekend Previews". Montreal Gazette. 21 September 1968. p. 44. African conservationists round up wild animals and transport them to game preserves. Filmed by Armand Denis.
  12. ^ "Saturday's TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 15 March 1969. p. 46. A conservation roundup of African wildlife, collecting the animals and taking them to government parks and game preserves. Philip Carey narrates.
  13. ^ "The TV Journal". The Ottawa Journal. 21 September 1968. p. 3. From Africa the hunt for wild animals; the capture of rhinos and buffalo from open jeeps; the round-up of giraffes by riders on horseback; the battle with a monstrous crocodile in' the pitch dark African night. These animals are not hunted for sport however, but to preserve their own existence.
  14. ^ "Weekend TV highlights". Edmonton Journal. 28 September 1968. p. 55. A look at people who ha made their homes on the shores and great waterways of the world.
  15. ^ "Sunday's TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 5 April 1969. p. 19. People who live and work around the great waterways of the world. Japan, Lake Biwa, Columbia: a village built on stilts over the water.Hong Kong: houseboats and Thailand, where water provides the basis for an economy built on rice.
  16. ^ "The Herald World of Television - Tonight on 4!". Calgary Herald. 4 October 1968. p. 3. "THE WORLD OF INSECTS" This program features a film of a plague of locusts, the Praying Mantis, the spider, and a vampire.
  17. ^ "Weekend Previews". Montreal Gazette. 5 October 1968. p. 35. The world of insects shows the emergence of a butterfly from a caterpillar, a plague of locusts, and two armies of ants locked in battle.
  18. ^ "Saturday's TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 22 February 1969. p. 42. The wonderful world of insects, with narrator Philip Carey.
  19. ^ "CJOH Highlights". The TV Journal. The Ottawa Journal. 10 May 1969. p. 3. In the hidden world of insects there is as much drama, beauty and terror as in any other animal kingdom. It is through micro-photography that we invade this world and gain new insights into life from the smallest creatures on earth.
  20. ^ "Weekend TV highlights". Edmonton Journal. 12 October 1968. p. 28. rmand and Michaela Denis search for one of nature's living curiosities the long-horned rhinoceros.
  21. ^ "Untamed World". Television Magazine. The South Bend Tribune. 19 April 1969. p. 11.
  22. ^ "The TV Journal". The Ottawa Journal. 19 October 1968. p. 51. A study of nature's most adaptable creatures – birds. A cuckoo deposits its eggs in the nest of another bird and when they are hatched, the fledgeling become the adopted young of parents half their size. The film documents the awesome destruction nature can wreak upon birds as when the flood arrives.
  23. ^ "Leisure- Sunday Television Highlights". Vancouver Sun. 25 October 1968. p. 14. Untamed World takes its cameras to Morocco to contrast the ancient style of life with modern influences.
  24. ^ "Sunday TV Previews". The Gazette. 26 April 1969. p. 36. Morocco. The desert kingdom of contrasting faces. A look at the old and the new way of life, narrated by Armand Denis.
  25. ^ "TV Weekly: Sunday program highlights on CJOH". The Ottawa Citizen. 19 April 1969. p. 25. A look at the culture of Morocco and the traditions which shape the minds of the Moslem people throughout the world. The program shows children who must still memorize the Koran by heart and who are taught that life must be lived by its strict rules. It shows the people not as we usually see them but as they see themselves.
  26. ^ "Weekend TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 2 November 1968. p. 42. A study of the links between predators and scavengers in Africa: lions, and scavenging vultures, hyenas and jackals.
  27. ^ "TV Weekly: Sunday on CJOH". The Ottawa Citizen. 2 November 1968. p. 9. Predators and Scavengers. A look at the creatures who exist on the flesh of other creatures. The film follows a pride of lions hunting for food in the wilds of Africa. It shows the scavengers – vultures, hyenas and jackals who immediately converge upon the scene and fight over leavings.
  28. ^ "Weekend TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 9 November 1968. p. 46. In Japan, the fishermen use cormorants to help them catch fish; in Thailand, the elephant helps man work the teak forests.
  29. ^ "TV Weekly". Ottawa Citizen. 2 November 1968. p. 9. An examination of the animal kingdom's contribution to the needs of man and a demonstration of their basic interdependence. In Japan, fishermen are seen plying their trade with no bait, no tackle, only a bird named the cormorant.
  30. ^ "Weekend TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 16 November 1968. p. 43. Filmed by Armand Denis, this program visits some of the Indian tribes of South America.
  31. ^ "Weekend TV highlights". Edmonton Journal. 16 November 1968. p. 40. Examination of the inland tribes of South America, including films of the Cunas, once members of the Inca empire.
  32. ^ "Weekend TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 1 February 1969. p. 44. 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.
  33. ^ "The Weekend". Calgary Herald. 20 November 1968. p. 4.
  34. ^ "Sunday on CJOH". TV Weekly. Ottawa Citizen. 23 November 1968. p. 9. A handful of men attempt to rescue African wildlife threatened by a gigantic man-made inland sea created by the building of the Kariba River Dam.
  35. ^ "The Herald World of Television: The Weekend". Calgary Herald. 6 December 1968. p. 4. People of Africa, a report on tribalism as a way of life and a means of survival.
  36. ^ "TV Program Chamges". The Ottawa Journal. 7 December 1968. p. 48. "People of Africa." This program explores the tribal mentality of the African people, from the Zulus to the Watusi. People, to whom tribalism is not just a way of life but a form of survival.
  37. ^ "The Herald World of Television: The Weekend". Calgary Herald. 17 October 1969. p. 3. Sunday's film, People of Africa, shows not only the ritual and behavior of the natives of Africa, the Zulus, Watusi, Bushmen and Barotsi, but reaches back 2,000,000 years to explore their past. It probes their life today and looks into the future, evaluating . their problems and their promise
  38. ^ "The Herald World of Television: The Weekend". Calgary Herald. 13 December 1968. p. 4. American Wilderness, a film exploring areas where wildlife still reigns supreme in the world's most technologically advanced nation.
  39. ^ "Entertainment and Television Guide: Wilderness Areas in U.S. Shown on Untamed World". The Times Herald. 28 February 1969. p. 10.
  40. ^ "Weekend TV Guide". Edmonton Journal. 21 December 1968. p. 47. Dragons. The world of the cold blooded reptile is explored – from deadly pythons to baby crocodiles which are born vicious; visit to a Japanese shop which sells thousands of snakes a year to a scientist who "milks" venom from a deadly snake for scientific purposes.
  41. ^ "TV Program Changes". The Ottawa Journal. 28 December 1968. p. 42. In this modern industrial country, much of the past still exists, in its traditions, ceremonies and religions. This program looks at the rituals of battle and the traditional social graces that have helped form the two sides of the Japanese character.
  42. ^ "The Herald World of Television: Tonight on 4!". Calgary Herald. 27 December 1968. p. 4. A look at the modern Industrial country where much of the past still exists in its traditions, ceremonies and religions.
  43. ^ "TV Weekly: Sunday on CJOH". The Ottawa Citizen. 4 January 1969. p. 7. We visit the Mbutu pygmies in their homeland deep in the Ituri Rain Forest in Africa. We see them building a village and go with them on an elephant hunt and learn how these brave little people survive in their hostile world.
  44. ^ "Sunday's TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 12 July 1969. p. 31. Pygmies. A visit with the Mbutu Pygmies in the IIturi Rain Forest in Africa.
  45. ^ "Weekend TV". Montreal Gazette. 11 January 1969. p. 19. Armand and Micaela and the Animals. A visit to the home of Armand and Micaela Denis, in Nairobi, Kenya, where they have spent 20 years filming African wildlife.
  46. ^ "CJOH Highlights". The TV Journal. The Ottawa Journal. 18 January 1969. p. 3. Since the beginning the life of man in every society has sought meanting through ritual and ceremony. This is an "around-the-world" look at these rituals. It is a look not only at what they are but why they exist at alt.
  47. ^ "Sunday TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 18 January 1969. p. 19. Rituals of Man. Religious ceremonies around the world. Sherpa spirit dances, Hindu funeral rites, and tribal dances from Africa and South America.
  48. ^ "Sunday's TV Preview". Montreal Gazette. 25 January 1969. p. 42. Ancient traditions and methods of work in a country that is already hurrying to develop with modern times. An interesting study.
  49. ^ "CJOH Highlights". The TV Journal. The Ottawa Journal. 25 January 1969. p. 3. "Thailand." In this show we see the last vestiges of a lingering culture. Behind the modern facade of Thailand, there Is an age old way of life that still survives in isolated pockets in the countryside and within Its largest cities. In this show this ancient culture Is recreated.
  50. ^ "Sunday's TV Preview". Montreal Gazette. 2 August 1969. p. 40. Thailand. A rerun of the feature on the ancient way of life still surviving in small pockets in the countryside outside Bangkok.,
  51. ^ "Sunday's Programs". The Burlington Free Press. 1 February 1969. p. 12.
  52. ^ "Sunday's TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 23 August 1969. p. 40. Water and Life. Documentary on the plains of East Africa, and how drought affects he animals; sometimes elephants trek hundreds of miles for water. Philip Carey narrates.
  53. ^ "Sunday on CJOH". TV Weekly. The Ottawa Citizen. 23 August 1969. p. 7. Water is critical to the grazing land and the animals. The invasion of men and machines has driven the animals into the dry, dusty regions of the plains. This film follows the mass migration and looks at a moving crusade to save thousands of creatures from perishing.
  54. ^ "Weekend TV Highlights". Edmonton Journal. 15 February 1969. p. 16. A Day in the Park: African Style. A look at the great national parks of Africa, their establishment and operation.
  55. ^ "Sunday's TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 1 March 1969. p. 42. Underwater, Part One. A look at i the underwater world off Grand Bahama Isand [sic] in the Caribbean, and films made from the U. of Miami research ship, Pills-bury.
  56. ^ "Sunday on CJOH". TV Weekly. 1 March 1969. p. 9. Underwater, Part 1. A look at the world beneath the sea and the multitude of creatures for whom it is home. The program shows film of the "Pillsbury" a University of Miami research ship, on an exploratory voyage off Grand Bahama Islands in the Caribbean.
  57. ^ "Sunday program highlights on CJOH". TV Weekly. The Ottawa Citizen. 8 March 1969. p. 25. Underwater, Part II. In this second part of the look at life beneath the sea there is film of the ugly Horseshoe Crab, the Decorator Crab which covers itself with sprigs of seawaad [sic] and a titantic [sic] battle among some Hermit Crabs. There is also a visit to a colony of sea lions and film of the capture of an Atlantic Ocean Dolphin. At the Miami Se-quarium [sic] we see divers working underwater with rays, sawfishes, turtles and moray eels, and the famed Seaquarium Dolphins do their act.
  58. ^ "Sunday's TV Previews". Montreal Gazette. 22 March 1969. p. 48. Man and Environment. A look at the Botswana people of the Kalahari Desert; Eskimos, and a visit to an Israeli kibbutz.
  59. ^ "CJOH Highlights". The TV Journal. The Ottawa Journal. 22 March 1969. p. 3. "Man and Environment." In a world now preoccupied with the wonders of space there are still people struggling to cope with the hostile environment in which they live. This program looks at some of these people Including: The Bushmen of Botswana,' who spend their lives roaming the Kalahari Desert searching for food: the Eskimos who hunt the Arctic snows, and " Andenses Arabs who build skyscrapers out of mud.
  60. ^ "Cablevision Highlights". The TV Journal. The Ottawa Journal. 20 September 1969. p. 15. "Waterhole." The unique story of the animals of Africa and their constant struggle for survival against their meat-eating fellow creatures. There is a special look at the baboon – his behavior, his way of life and his social structure which closely resembles that of man.
  61. ^ "TV Times: Sun,/ 28 Sept". Montreal Gazette. 27 September 1969. p. 10. Operation Gwamba. Thousands of animals are trapped when a dam is constructed flooding miles of land in South America.
  62. ^ Dubé, Bernard (30 September 1969). "A different medical seris!". The Gazette. p. 31.
  63. ^ "Weekend television Guide". Edmonton Journal. 4 October 1969. p. 6. Wildlife photographers look at the myths about African animal behavior.
  64. ^ "TV Times: Sun./ 28 Dec". Ottawa Citizen. 27 December 1969. p. 3. Animal Behavior. Armand and Michaela Denis probe some of the mysteries and myths of African animal behavior in an attempt to understand why different species of animals look and act the way they do.
  65. ^ "Spotlight: Program Highlights". The Province. 10 October 1969. p. 16. The story of a couple's life-long interest in wild animals and their goal to film the wild herds before" they become extinct.
  66. ^ "TV Times: Sun./ 26 Oct". Ottawa Citizen. 25 October 1969. p. 3. Bats, Birds and Bigger Beasts The unique features of scavengers,, the life habits of the nearly invisible ghost crab, rhinoceros and the flying fox, a kind of fruit-eating bat, and the strange mating rituals of the African whydah birds and crowned cranes are examined.
  67. ^ "Saturday Afternoon. Night". TV Spotlight. Palladium-Item. 11 June 1971. p. 2. The show opens with the story of the world's most notable scavengers: hyenas, jackals, vultures, marabou storks, etc. Some lead predatory lives, but without them the world would become poisonous.
  68. ^ "The Herald World of Television: The Weekend". Calgary Herald. 31 October 1969. p. 3. shows The People of Hong Kong and looks at their work, pleasures, ambitions and problems.
  69. ^ "Spotlight: Program Highlights". The Province. 25 October 1969. p. 16. Duck raising, frog latching and snake hunting in the Orient and the people of Hong Kong their work, pleasures, ambitions and problems are viewed.
  70. ^ "TV Times: Sun./ 9 Nov". The Ottawa Citizen. 8 November 1969. p. 3. Birds, Beasts and Breathing Fish. There are bizarre creatures called zebroids and lungfish and a burrowing mole rat as well as battling scorpions and courting sharks, all examined on the program.
  71. ^ "Saturday Nov. 28, 1971". TV Digest. Quad-City Times. 28 November 1971. p. 5. "Birds, Beasts and Breathing Fish" Seven strange animals make up this show's exotic cast of characters. They are a trio of bizarre animals known as zebroids. half zebra and half horse.
  72. ^ "TV Times: Sun. / 16 Nov". Montreal Gazette. 15 November 1969. p. 9. History of the elephant, dating 23 million years.
  73. ^ "TV Times: Sun./ 16 Nov". The Ottawa Citizen. 15 November 1969. p. 3. Elephant. The Noble Beast. This program covers the elephants' history, dating back 23 million years, examines his role as a symbol of wealth, prestige and power and looks at his life cycle in the wilds and at poaching a cropping.
  74. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 6 December 1969. An intriguing invasion of the world of insects. Film shows a plague of locusts, a praying mantis and a colony of termites.
  75. ^ "TV Times". The Ottawa Citizen. 6 December 1969. an intriguing invasion of the hidden world of insects whose instinct and marvelous adaptability have ensured their survival throughout the ages. Film shows a plague of locusts swarming across the plains of Africa, a praying mantis devouring its living victim and a colony of termites including the queen termite swollen a thousand times her original size
  76. ^ "The Herald World of Television: Sunday's trend-setters on: CFCN Television". Calgary Herald. 9 January 1970. p. 4. BALANCE OF NATURE First Canadian produced episode. The cycle of checks and balances that exists in the Untamed World is examined.
  77. ^ "TV Times: Sun./ 11 Jan". Montreal Gazette. 10 January 1970. p. 9. The cycle of checks and balances among creatures is examined; roles that animals fulfill in their fight to survive.
  78. ^ "TV Times: Sun./ 18 Jan". The Ottawa Citizen. 17 January 1970. p. 3. Balance of Nature. In this episode, the cycle of checks and balances that exists in the 'Untamed World' is examined along with the roles that creatures fulfill in their fight to survive. Narrator for the series is Alan Small.
  79. ^ "Fight For Survival". Nanaimo Daily Free Press. 8 March 1974. p. 18.
  80. ^ "TV Times: Sun./ 25 Jan". Montreal Gazette. 24 January 1970. p. 9. Nomads of Africa. A visit with the Masai, the Bushmen and the Pygmies.
  81. ^ "The TV Journal: TV Programs Sunday". The Ottawa Journal. 24 January 1970. p. 5. In contrast to the ever-changing modern world that surrounds them, three African nomadic tribes are viewed going about their primitive, tradition-bound lives.
  82. ^ "The Herald World of Television: Sunday's Trend-setters on: CFCN Television". Calgary Herald. 30 January 1970. p. 4. "Creatures of the Water" Explanation is given as to why hippopotamuses, pelicans, turtles, toads, frogs and crocodiles are dependent upon the water.
  83. ^ "Eight-day week". Accent on TV. Star-Phoenix. 1 March 1974. p. 13. Untamed World examines the living habits of the hippopotami, pelicans, turtles and frogs.
  84. ^ "TV Programs Sunday". The TV Journal. The Ottawa Journal. 7 February 1970. p. 5. "Gazelles." The life cycle of the Thomson and Grants gazelles is viewed with emphasis upon how these mammals
  85. ^ "The Herald World of Television: The Weekend". Calgary Herald. 6 February 1970. p. 3. studies the amazing animal family of gazelles.
  86. ^ "TV highlights". Edmonton Journal. 14 February 1970. p. 50. An examination of traditional arts and crafts including Japanese doll-making and flower arranging, Thailand paper-making and Guatemalan Indian pottery casting.
  87. ^ "Native art studied". Nanaimo Daily Free Press. 10 January 1975. p. 16.
  88. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 21 February 1970. p. 13.
  89. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 12 June 1971. p. 11.
  90. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 28 February 1970. p. 12.
  91. ^ "TV Times Sun./ Mar.8". Montreal Gazette. 7 March 1970. p. 9. Giants of the animal world
  92. ^ "Program To Study Giant Animals". Calgary Herald -The Herald World of Television. 6 March 1970. p. 4.
  93. ^ "TV Times Sun./ Mar.15". Montreal Gazette. 14 March 1970. p. 4.
  94. ^ "Primate Closes Link". Nanaimo Daily Free Press. 5 April 1974. p. 8.
  95. ^ Peacock, Bruce (20 March 1970). "Stage and Screen". The Leader-Post. p. 7. It points out the similarities and differences between the various members of the cat family and how their physical features prove advantageous to them. Among the cats viewed are lions, leopards, cheetahs, tigers, domestic cats, pumas and the caracal and benet cats.
  96. ^ "TV Times Sun./ 22 Mar". The Ottawa Citizen. 21 March 1970. p. 3. Other cats. Among the cats viewed are lions, leopards, cheetahs, tigers, domestic cats, pumas and the caracal and benet cats.
  97. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 28 March 1970. p. 19.
  98. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 4 April 1970. p. 13.
  99. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 11 April 1970. p. 12.
  100. ^ "World of Television". Edmonton Journal. 17 February 1973. p. 27.
  101. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 18 April 1970. p. 19.
  102. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 18 April 1970.
  103. ^ "Star TV Week". Toronto Daily Star. 2 May 1970. p. 13.
  104. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 10 March 1973. p. 38.
  105. ^ "Weekend television preview". Edmonton Journal. 10 March 1973. p. 8.
  106. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 9 May 1970. p. 19.
  107. ^ "World of Television". Edmonton Journal. 17 March 1973. p. 37.
  108. ^ "Star TV Week". Toronto Daily Star. 23 May 1970. p. 19.
  109. ^ "Star Week". 31 March 1973. p. 31.
  110. ^ "Star TV Week". 13 June 1970. p. 13.
  111. ^ "Star TV Week". Toronto Daily Star. 31 May 1970. p. 13.
  112. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 13 June 1970. p. 11.
  113. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 14 April 1973. p. 4o.
  114. ^ "Star TV Week". Toronto Daily Star. 6 June 1970. p. 30.
  115. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 8 April 1973. p. 6.
  116. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 7 April 1973. p. 13.
  117. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 27 June 1970. p. 11.
  118. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 21 April 1973. p. 38.
  119. ^ "Star TV Week". Toronto Daily Star. 4 July 1970. p. 13.
  120. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 28 April 1973. p. 38.
  121. ^ "Star TV Week". Toronto Daily Star. 11 July 1970. p. 2.
  122. ^ "Star TV Week". Toronto Daily Star. 11 July 1970. p. 13.
  123. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 18 July 1970. p. 11.
  124. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 12 May 1973. p. 39.
  125. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 25 July 1970. p. 11.
  126. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 19 May 1973. p. 40.
  127. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 1 August 1970. p. 11.
  128. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 26 May 1973. p. 32.
  129. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 8 August 1970. p. 11.
  130. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 2 June 1973. p. 31.
  131. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 22 August 1970. p. 11.
  132. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 9 June 1973. p. 31.
  133. ^ "Journal of TV". Edmonton Journal. 4 September 1968. p. 5.
  134. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 11 September 1970. p. 6.
  135. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 23 June 1973. p. 31.
  136. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 19 September 1970. p. 29.
  137. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 30 December 1972. p. 6.
  138. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 30 December 1972. p. 23.
  139. ^ "Weekend television highlights". Edmonton Journal. 27 March 1971. p. 30.
  140. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 27 March 1971. p. 11.
  141. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 19 September 1970. p. 29.
  142. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 3 April 1971. p. 22.
  143. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 2 April 1971. p. 11.
  144. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 3 October 1970. p. 11.
  145. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 10 October 1970. p. 11.
  146. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 16 April 1971. p. 3.
  147. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 17 October 1970. p. 11.
  148. ^ "Weekend television highlights". Edmonton Journal. 24 April 1971. p. 71.
  149. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 24 October 1970. p. 11.
  150. ^ "Television highlights". Edmonton Journal. 1 May 1971. p. 20.
  151. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 31 October 1970. p. 11.
  152. ^ "Weekend television highlights". Edmonton Journal. 8 May 1971. p. 11.
  153. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 8 May 1971. p. 11.
  154. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 8 May 1971. p. 24.
  155. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 6 November 1970. p. 6.
  156. ^ "Weekend television highlights". Edmonton Journal. 15 May 1971. p. 26.
  157. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 14 November 1970. p. 31.
  158. ^ "TV Times". Edmonton Journal. 21 May 1971. p. 4.
  159. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 22 May 1971. p. 11.
  160. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 21 November 1970. p. 11.
  161. ^ "TV highlights". Edmonton Journal. 29 May 1971. p. 4.
  162. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 5 December 1970. p. 29.
  163. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 5 June 1971. p. 11.
  164. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 12 December 1970. p. 29.
  165. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 18 December 1970. p. 3.
  166. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 19 June 1971. p. 11.
  167. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 26 December 1970. p. 21.
  168. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 26 June 1971. p. 11.
  169. ^ "TV highlights". Edmonton Journal. 2 January 1971. p. 18.
  170. ^ "Weekend television highlights". Edmonton Journal. 9 January 1971. p. 7.
  171. ^ "TV highlights". Edmonton Journal. 16 January 1971. p. 24.
  172. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 23 January 1971. p. 11.
  173. ^ "Weekend television highlights". Edmonton Journal. 23 January 1971. p. 6.
  174. ^ "TV highlights". Edmonton Journal. 30 January 1971. p. 52.
  175. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 29 January 1971. p. 3.
  176. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 31 July 1971. p. 11.
  177. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 6 February 1971. p. 11.
  178. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 5 February 1971.
  179. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 13 February 1971.
  180. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 14 August 1971.
  181. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 14 August 1971. p. 16.
  182. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 22 February 1971. p. 11.
  183. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 21 August 1971. p. 24.
  184. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 27 February 1971. p. 21.
  185. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 6 March 1971. p. 11.
  186. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 5 March 1971. p. 3.
  187. ^ "Weekend TV listings". Leader Post. 3 May 1975. p. 16.
  188. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 20 March 1971. p. 11.
  189. ^ "Antarctic wastes not devoid of life". Herald World of Television. 10 September 1971. p. 4.
  190. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 12 September 1971. p. 23.
  191. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 18 September 1971. p. 39.
  192. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 25 September 1971. p. 23.
  193. ^ "Weekend television highlights". Edmonton Journal. 2 October 1971. p. 30.
  194. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 9 October 1971. p. 21.
  195. ^ "TV Times". Edmonton Journal. 15 October 1971. p. 4.
  196. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 29 April 1972. p. 6.
  197. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 16 October 1971. p. 23.
  198. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 23 October 1971. p. 6.
  199. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 30 October 1971. p. 6.
  200. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 13 November 1971. p. 6.
  201. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 13 November 1971. p. 31.
  202. ^ TV Guide – Untamed World, Afghanistan
  203. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 20 November 1971. p. 6.
  204. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 3 December 1971. p. 3.
  205. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 4 December 1971. p. 39.
  206. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 11 December 1971. p. 31.
  207. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 24 December 1971. p. 31.
  208. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 18 December 1971. p. 31.
  209. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 7 January 1972. p. 3.
  210. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 15 January 1972. p. 6.
  211. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 22 January 1972. p. 6.
  212. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 22 January 1972. p. 15.
  213. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 29 January 1972. p. 6.
  214. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 29 January 1972. p. 21.
  215. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 5 February 1972. p. 6.
  216. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 12 February 1972. p. 13.
  217. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Daily Star. 19 February 1972. p. 21.
  218. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 12 February 1972. p. 6.
  219. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 18 March 1972. p. 6.
  220. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 25 March 1972. p. 6.
  221. ^ "Complete television listings for the weekend". Edmonton Journal. 16 November 1974. p. 83.
  222. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 16 September 1972. p. 31.
  223. ^ "TV Times". Calgary Herald. 2 October 1973.
  224. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 30 September 1972. p. 55.
  225. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 7 October 1972. p. 6.
  226. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 21 October 1972. p. 39.
  227. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 28 October 1972. p. 56.
  228. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 4 November 1972. p. 47.
  229. ^ "World of Television". Calgary Herald. 21 September 1972.
  230. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 18 November 1972. p. 61.
  231. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 25 November 1972. p. 47.
  232. ^ "TV Times". Calgary Herald. 21 December 1973. p. 11.
  233. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 9 December 1972. p. 47.
  234. ^ "TV Times". Calgary Herald. 28 June 1974. p. 16.
  235. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 16 December 1972. p. 6.
  236. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 27 July 1974. p. 6.
  237. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 11 November 1972. p. 52.
  238. ^ "TV Times". Montreal Gazette. 23 December 1972. p. 6.
  239. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 13 January 1973. p. 31.
  240. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 20 January 1973. p. 31.
  241. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 6 January 1973. p. 23.
  242. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 21 July 1973. p. 21.
  243. ^ "Star Week". Toronto Star. 15 September 1973. p. 49.
  244. ^ "Weekend TV listings". Leader Post. 14 September 1973. p. 22.
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External links edit

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