| # |
# |
Title |
Directed by |
Written by |
Original air date (Canada) |
Original air date (USA) |
| 1 |
101 |
"Pilot" |
Fred Gerber |
Paul Haggis |
April 26, 1994 |
April 26, 1994 |
When a Canadian Mountie is killed, his son (Paul
Gross) travels to Chicago to investigate the matter. He will discover a
cover-up and solve what happened to his father. The police officer Ray
Vecchio (David
Marciano) is involved in the search.
Music: "From a Million Miles" by
Single Gun Theory, *"Superman's Song" by
Crash Test Dummies |
| 2 |
102 |
"Free Willie" |
George Bloomfield |
Kathy Slevin, Paul Haggis |
September 22, 1994 |
September 22, 1994 |
Constable Fraser (Paul Gross) begins his new life in Chicago by moving into
an apartment, and immediately apprehends a purse snatcher who is in
possession of a gun used in a robbery. Fraser is convinced the boy was not
involved in the crime and sets about helping him, placing Vecchio's job on
the line while doing so.
Music: "It's All Over" by
The Headstones |
| 3 |
103 |
"Diefenbaker's Day Off" |
Joe Scanlan |
Kathy Slevin |
September 29, 1994 |
September 29, 1994 |
Fraser helps a little girl in his building whose father may be involved in
an insurance scam, that is being investigated by a reporter.
'Music: "American Woman" by
The Guess Who |
| 4 |
104 |
"Manhunt" |
Paul Lynch |
Paul Haggis |
October 6, 1994 |
October 6, 1994 |
|
Sergeant Buck Frobisher, a semi-recurring character played by
Leslie Nielsen, Fraser Sr.'s best friend on the force, is on the run
from an escaped felon, whom he helped put away. Geiger will stop at nothing
to kill him, now Fraser and Ray must help Buck to hunt down the killer and
bring him to justice once again. |
| 5 |
105 |
"They Eat Horses, Don't
They?" |
Tim Bond |
Stephen Neigher |
October 13, 1994 |
October 13, 1994 |
Ray and Fraser visit a supermarket, where all isn't what it seems. Several
cases of food poisoning, and Fraser's keen nose, leads him to believe that
the ground beef may contain other meat than just
cow meat.
Music: "Uphill Battle" by
Sarah McLachlan |
| 6 |
106 |
"Pizzas and Promises" |
George Bloomfield |
David Shore |
October 20, 1994 |
October 20, 1994 |
|
When Ray tries to scam a pizza company out of paying for his freshly ordered
pizza, the recently parolled delivery boy's new car (with the infamous plate
number
RCW 139) is stolen. This leads to Ray and Fraser going under cover as
used car salesmen to expose the owners' scam. |
| 7 |
107 |
"Chinatown" |
Lyndon Chubbuck |
David Cole |
October 26, 1994 |
November 3, 1994 |
Fraser and Ray go for a meal in Chinatown, when Fraser overhears a
kidnapping. The person kidnapped is the restaurant owner's son, and the
kidnapper is the local gang-lord. Things heat up when the FBI get involved
in the case.
Music: "Prospero's Speech" by
Loreena McKennitt |
| 8 |
108 |
"Chicago Holiday, Part 1" |
Paul Lynch |
Jeff King, Paul Haggis |
November 10, 1994 |
November 10, 1994 |
Fraser's next task is to escort a Canadian
Diplomat's daughter to a ball, meanwhile, Ray is trying to track down a
murdered mobster's contact list. Little do they know, their tasks will soon
merge.
Music: "Butterfly Wings" by
Machines of Loving Grace
Holly
Cole and the
Holly Cole Trio perform at the dance where Fraser meets the diplomat's
daughter. |
| 9 |
109 |
"Chicago Holiday, Part 2" |
Lyndon Chubbuck |
Jeff King, Paul Haggis |
November 17, 1994 |
November 17, 1994 |
|
Holly
Cole performs at the ball at the end of the episode. |
| 10 |
110 |
"A Cop, a Mountie and a
Baby" |
Steve DiMarco |
Peter Colley, Kathy Slevin |
December 1, 1994 |
December 1, 1994 |
A mother seeks Fraser for help, but is forced to abandon her baby in
Vecchio's car to avoid discovery by the child's father. Vecchio gives Fraser
the rest of the day to track down the parents before they hand the child
over to Social Services. Diefenbaker is intent on protecting the child. They
find the child's home and return the child to father, unaware this is
thwarting the mother's intentions. After leaving the family's apartment,
Fraser realizes something is amiss. Vecchio and Fraser chase the father as
he runs away with the baby. The mother reappears and tells Fraser and
Vecchio that the child is due to be adopted to pay the family's debts. The
pair visit the lawyer and find that the transaction is legal and has been
agreed to by the mother on a previous occasion. The baby and his father
spend the night in a motel with Diefenbaker, who refuses to leave. The next
morning, the father and baby are taken to the handover by the loan shark and
his heavies. At the last moment, the father changes his mind and tries to
escape with the child. Fraser, Vecchio and Diefenbaker save the father from
being shot.
Music: "Fear" by
Sarah McLachlan, "Worlds Away" by
The Northern Pikes |
| 11 |
111 |
"The Gift of the Wheelman" |
Jerry Ciccoritti |
Paul Haggis |
December 15, 1994 |
December 15, 1994 |
A gang of Santa Clauses hold up a bank, but when one of the criminals
double-crosses his cohorts - Fraser is mystified about his intentions.
Music: "Steaming" by
Sarah McLachlan, "Henry
Martin" and "Rumboldt" by
Figgy
Duff |
| 12 |
112 |
"You Must Remember This" |
David Warry-Smith |
Peter Lefcourt |
January 5, 1995 |
January 5, 1995 |
Ray falls in love with a woman who saved his life, but later he realises
that the woman is an arms dealer.
Music: *"Why'd You lie?" by
Colin
James |
| 13 |
113 |
"A Hawk and a Handsaw" |
David Shore |
David Shore, Paul Haggis |
January 19, 1995 |
January 19, 1995 |
Fraser gets himself admitted to a psychiatric hospital to investigate the
death of a patient.
Music: "Aqua Tuta" by
Kashtin |
| 14 |
114 |
"An Eye For an Eye" |
Steve DiMarco |
Carla Kettner, Kathy Slevin, Jeff King |
February 2, 1995 |
February 2, 1995 |
A neighborhood watch group of senior citizens formed by Fraser starts to
take their duties too seriously.
Music: "Bone of contention" by
Spirit of the West, "Stain" by
Salvador Dream, "Push" by
Moist |
| 15 |
115 |
"The Man Who Knew Too
Little" |
George Bloomfield |
Frank Siracusa |
February 9, 1995 |
February 9, 1995 |
Fraser and Ray are escorting a witness across the border to Canada.
Music: "Such is the situation" by
The Sidemen |
| 16 |
116 |
"The Wild Bunch" |
Richard J. Lewis |
Kathy Slevin, Jeff King |
February 16, 1995 |
February 16, 1995 |
|
Diefenbaker begins acting strangely and Fraser thinks that he may be
reverting back to his wild ways. |
| 17 |
117 |
"The Blue Line" |
George Bloomfield |
David Shore |
March 8, 1995 |
March 8, 1995 |
|
Fraser's childhood friend, now a famous hockey player, receives death
threats. Fraser agrees to protect the sports star. |
| 18 |
118 |
"The Deal" |
George Mendeluk |
Peter Lefcourt |
March 30, 1995 |
March 30, 1995 |
|
A mafia boss and former schoolmate of Ray's insists that the police
investigate the robbery of a church poor-box. |
| 19 |
119 |
"An Invitation to Romance" |
George Bloomfield |
Deborah Rennard, Paul Haggis |
April 6, 1995 |
April 6, 1995 |
Fraser's delivery of a party invitation turns dangerous when the receiver's
jealous boyfriend turns on him.
Music: "Sleeping Beauty waltz" by
The Emperor Quartet |
| 20 |
120 |
"Heaven and Earth" |
David Warry-Smith |
Phil Bedard, Larry Lalonde |
May 25, 1995 |
June 16, 1995 |
A homeless man who sees visions may be Ray and Fraser's only link to finding
a missing girl.
Music: "At the hundredth meridian" by
The Tragically Hip |
| 21 |
121 |
"Victoria's Secret, Part 1" |
Paul Haggis |
Paul Haggis, David Shore |
May 11, 1995 |
June 2, 1995 |
A woman from Fraser's past comes to Chicago, but does she have ulterior
motives?
Music: "Possession"
by
Sarah McLachlan, "O God, my God" by
The Baha'i Chorale |
| 22 |
122 |
"Victoria's Secret, Part 2" |
Paul Haggis |
Paul Haggis, David Shore |
May 11, 1995 |
June 2, 1995 |
|
Music: "Fumbling Towards Ecstasy" by
Sarah McLachlan |
| 23 |
123 |
"Letting Go" |
George Bloomfield |
Jeff King, Kathy Slevin |
June 1, 1995 |
June 9, 1995 |
After being shot, Fraser is in hospital investigating a blackmail scheme (an
homage to
Alfred Hitchcock's
Rear
Window).
Music: "Plenty" by
Sarah McLachlan |
