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- In this television show for young children, three friends are answering some questions that kids might ask.
- Rémi et Francine Duval forment à Outremont un couple on ne peut plus normal. Comptable dans une compagnie d'assurances, Rémi est le type même du petit-bourgeois ancré dans ses habitudes. À l'inverse, Francine, une femme aimante et une mère dévouée, a gardé de sa jeunesse son côté bohème. D'humeur changeante, elle est bonne cuisinière, déteste les travaux domestiques, soigne ses plantes et adore décaper de vieux meubles. Ces différences de caractère causent souvent du grabuge dans le ménage. Mari et femme se disputent, se boudent ou se taquinent, mais au grand bonheur de leurs enfants, Dominique et Christian, finissent toujours par se réconcilier.
- A celebrity interview show. Each show was usually devoted to a single celebrity. Brian Linehan was the interviewer, and he was especially noted for the rare depth of his research. Celebrities were often startled, flattered, or dismayed by the questions he would ask about less frequently discussed or even obscure aspects of their lives and careers. His questioning was probing and revealing, but never adversarial. His most famous interview was one done with Burt Reynolds, where Reynolds exclaimed, "You just hit nerves." Apparently, for some time, Linehan's unprecedented interview approach made this show a popular fad among celebrities in Hollywood.
- The adventures of a unique search and rescue unit that uses trained animals of various species in their operations.
- An Australian animation series airing between 1977 - 1983, consisting of short four minute episodes. The series centres around a family of toothbrushes; Father Tom, Mother Tess, Tina, Toby and Gramps. Joining the Toothbrush family are their friends; Hot Rod Harry the electric toothbrush, Susie Sponge, Flash Fluoride the toothpaste, Cecily Comb, Nev Nailbrush, Bertie Brush and Shaggy-Dog toothbrush. Each episode features the characters coming to life in the moonlight, and the adventures they have while always remembering to sing the family's favourite tune, 'The Toothbrush Song'!
- A math problem solving organization's newest detective stumbles about his cases which teach grade school mathematics.
- Accurate historical accounts of newcomers to Canada from 1740 until 1978
- Jeune veuve de 39 ans, Dominique Dupuis doit assumer seule l'éducation de ses enfants Pierre-Luc et Geneviève, deux adolescents pleins de vie. Courageuse et déterminée, elle doit surmonter plusieurs obstacles, dont le gouffre financier qu'elle constate au moment du décès de son époux. Pour y remédier, elle vend sa maison, loue un appartement au Carré St-Louis et se trouve un emploi dans une galerie d'art. Ses enfants occupent une grande place dans sa vie. Elle doit subir les avances de son patron, Jean-Paul Vanier, qui la courtise subtilement, et les reproches de ses parents, surtout de son père Raoul, qui acceptent difficilement son nouveau mode de vie.
- A series of three panelists - among who include astrologers, a palmist, a handwriting expert, and clairvoyants - question a mystery guest. Each panelist has to his/her disposal only the tools of his/her trade: the astrologers have an astrological chart of the guest, the handwriting expert a sample of the guest's handwriting, the palmist a print of the guest's palm, and the clairvoyants a personal object belonging to the guest. Each panelist is given a set amount of time to make as many statements as he/she can about the guest, getting one point for every correct statement and bonus points for guessing the identity of the guest. After questioning the two guests per episode, the panelist with the most points wins the contest for that episode.
- Short films produced across Canada based on short stories that would appeal to children
- Winners was originally named Winning, I Can, the life story of Debbie Philips who is a victim of Thalomide but achieved Olympic Honors in Equestrian Showmanship when she rode not with the disabled but with the Official Team. She called these riders "The Normies". Debbie is very pretty and rode motorcycles, danced, and was a Champion Equestrian team rider. This Movie Of The Week was nominated as The Best Children's Daytime Emmy Award Nominee in 1977. Actress Connie Hunter played the part of Debbie Philips mother plus Connie was paid separately to teach Debbie 'How To Act' . Debbie went on to act in other roles in other films.
- Roy Castle and guests present potted versions of somewhat neglected old musicals.
- A zany musical group tries to make it
- A game show hosted by Artie Johnson that featured three contestants guessing which one of four Items was not related to the others.
- -On air from 1977 to 1981. The news magazine "Télémag" at Radio-Canada is the worthy successor to the magazine "Le 60", which was on the air for five years. Hosted by Pierre Nadeau from 1977 to 1978, and by Pierre Olivier from 1979 to 1981, the "Telemag" program is composed of a large team of journalists and directors, many of whom are sporadically sent abroad. The weekly program deals in turn with themes related to politics, economics and social phenomena.
- -Eve and Denis Girard own a small pottery business in Old Montreal (Canada). It is rather rough, while it is very refined due to its French origins.
- "Parlons Cinema"(Let's Talk About Cinema) featured interviews with European Film Directors, Producers, Writers and Actors. Clips from their films were included. Most of the interviews were filmed at the 1977 and 1978 Cannes Film Festivals
- Les soeurs Luce et Rita Ouellet héritent à la mort de leur père de l'argent de celui-ci ainsi que de la maison paternelle. Du même coup, elles héritent de leur vieil oncle Procule avec lequel elles doivent dorénavant partager la demeure. Les deux soeurs s'en accommodent tant bien que mal, finissant même par le trouver sympathique et amusant. Cependant, ses inventions farfelues et son caractère insolite ne leur rendent pas la vie de tout repos.
- Au Quotidien, le journaliste Guy Leclerc forme équipe avec son vieux copain James Lambert, reporter-photographe. Redresseur de torts, Guy Leclerc est une sorte de chevalier des temps modernes, plein d'humour et de générosité, admiré par les uns et envié par les autres. James Lambert est un peu le Dr Watson de ce Sherlock Holmes du journalisme. Toujours dépassé par les événements, maladroit, James met bien malgré lui Guy dans le pétrin plus souvent qu'à son tour. Les deux amis travaillent sous la férule de Pierre Picard, un chef de pupitre frustré et cynique, éternel rouspéteur et secrètement jaloux des succès de Leclerc.
- A series of supposedly true stories about fantastic, but little known, events in history. Frequent subjects involved clever con artists, fortunes gained and lost overnight, and unbelievable coincidences. All of which actually happened, or "so the story goes."