HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-01-28, Page 18PAGE 4A —GODERICHSIGNAL-STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28,1981
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PROGRAM SCHEOULE
January 281 to February 3
EXCLUSIVE_TO S1GNAL-STAR PUBLISHING
WED THRU TIDES
MORNING
5:15 — VARIOUS
PROGRAMMING (Exc. Mom)
5:45'U OE M PRESENTS
6 : 1 5 VARIOUS
PROGRAMMING
6: 30 SCOPE (Fri. )
6: 4S NEWS
7 : CIO TODAY
9:00 MOVIE: "THESE
THOUSAND IIKLS" (Wed.)
"MAN WHO DIED TWICE"
(Tues. ) "AN, AMERICAN
DREAM" (Fri.) "SUN-
FLOWER" (Mon.) "THAT
KIND OF WOMAN" (Tues.)
11:OOHOUR MAGAZINE
AFTERNOON
12:00 NEWS
12:30 DOCTORS
1 :00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2 : 00 ANOTHER WORLD
3:00 TEXAS
4:00 MOVIE: "GIDGET"
(Wed.) "GIDGET GOES TO
ROME" (Thurs.) "WHERE
ANGELS GO TROUBLE
FOLLOWS" (Fri.) "SAND
PEBBLES" Part I (Mon.)
"SAND PEBBLES" Part II
(Tue.).
WEDNESDAY
JAN, 28. 1981
EVENING
6: OONEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00PM MAGAZINE
7:30,MAS.H.
8: OOREAL PEOPLE
9: 00 DIFF'R,ENT STROKES ,
9:30 THE FACTS OF LIFE
10: 00 QUINCY
11 : 00 NEWS
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
12 : 30 TOMORROW
2:00 MOVIE: "JOURNEY TO
SHILOH ". James Caan,
Michael Sarrazin
4:00 MOVIE: "OUTRAGE".
Robert Culp-Marilyn•Mason
THURSDAY
JAN. 29, EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6 : 30 NBC NEWS
7:00PM MAGAZINE •
7 :30 M.A.S.H. •
8 : 00 BUCK ROGERS
9:00 THURSDAY NIGHT AT
THE MOVIES "JOE • DAN-
CER". Robed Blake -Eileen
Heckart
11 : 00 NEWS
11 :30THE TONIGHT SHOW
12:30 TOMORROW
2:00 MOVIE: "THE HARD
RIDE". Robert Fuller -Sherry
Bain
4:00 MOVIE: "BEYOND
THE BERMUDA
TRIANGLE". Fred
MacMurray -Sam Groom
FRIDAY,
JAN. 30, 1581
EVENING
6: OONEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:OOPM MAGAZINE,
7:30 MUPPET SHOW
8:00 HARPER VALLEY PTA
8;20 S ANFORD
9:00 NERO WOLFE
10:00 NBC REPORTS: WHO
WILL FIGHT FOR
AMERICA?
11 :00 NEWS
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
12:30 THE MIDNIGHT
SPECIAL
2 °: 00 HOLLYWOOD
HEARTBEAT
2:30 ROCK CONCERT
4:00 MOVIE: "THREE
VIOLENT PEOPLE"
Charlton Heston -Anne Baxter
SATURDAY
J AN. 31, 1981
MORNING
6:00 BEWITCHED
6:30 NEW ZOO RE VUE
7; 00 JON NY QUEST
7:30 DRAWING POWER
8:00 GODZILLA-HONG
KONG PHOOEY HOUR °
9:0'0' FLINTSTONES
COMEDY SHOW
10.: 30 DAFFY DUCK SHOW
11:00 BATMAN AND THE
SUPER SEVEN
AFTERNOON
12: 00 SOUL TRAIN
1:00 BIONIC WOMAN
2:00 MOVIE: "GIDGET
GETS MARRIED". Monie
Ellis -Michael Burns
3:30 MOVIE: "FEMALE
ARTILLERY" Dennis
Weaver -Ida Lupino
5:00SHA NANA
5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 YOUNG PEOPLE'S
SPECIAL
8:00 BARBARA MANDRELL
AND THE MANDRELL
SISTERS
a: 00 WALKING TALL
10:00 HILL STREET BLUES
11:,00 NEWS
1,1:30 SATURDAY NIGHT
LIVE
1: 00 BEN NYII iLL SHOW
1:30 MOVIE: "JOE". Peter
Boyle -Susan Sarandon.
SUNDAY,
FEB. 1, 1981
MORNING
6: 45 DA VEY AND GOLIATH
7:00 OPEN CAMERA
7:30 TONY BROWN'S
JOURNAL
8: 00 REX HUIVIBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30TV MASS
10 : DO G ILLIGAN'S ISLAND
10: 30 LAUREL AND HARDY
11:00 MOVIE: "CHARLIE
CHAN AT TREASURE
ISLAND". Sidney Toler -Cesar
Romero
AFTERNOON
12 : 30 ME ETTHE PRESS
MICHIGAN FORUM
1:30 MOVIE: "NO PLACE
TO RUN-. Herschel Ba-nardi-
Stefan ie Pbwers
3:00 MOVIE: "BUNNY
O'HARE" Bette Davis -Ernest
Borgnine
5: 00 GRIZZLY ADAMS
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6 :30 W ILD, 'WILD WEST
7:00 DISNEY'S WON-
DERFUL WORLD
8: 00CHIPs
9:00 THE BIG EVENT:
"THE GAUNTLET". Clint
Eastwood -Sondra Locke
11 : 00 NEWS
11:30 MOVIE: , "LITTLE
muRDER,s", Elliott Gould -
Marcia Rodd
MONDAY,
FEB. 2, 1981
EVENING
6: OONEWS
6: 30 NBC NEWS
7:00 PM MAGAZINE
7: 30.HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON
THE PRAIRLE,
9:00 MONDAY NIGHT AT
THE MOVIES: "ADVICE TO
THE LOVELORN". aoriS
Leachman -Desi Arnaz Jr.
11: 00 NEWS
11 : 30 THE TONIGHTSHOW
12:30 TOMORROW COAST-
TO-COAST
TUESDAY
FEB. 3, 1981
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6: 30 NBC NEWS
7;OOPM MAGAZINE
7 : 30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
8:00 LOBO
9: 00 BJ AND THE BEAR
,0 10: 00 FLAMINGO ROAD
11 : OOTIIE TONIGHT SHOW
12:30 TOMORROW COAST-
TO-COAST
The music room of Robert-
son Memorial School was
filled to capacity on the
evening of January 21 for the
annual meeting of the
Goderich Garden Club. .
The president, Mrs. C.
Worsell, called for annual
reports from the secretary,
treasurer and committee
conveners.
Some of the outstanding
programs carried out in 1980
included the planting of
bulbs and annuals at the
General Hospital to the
value of $191.39; contribution
to plantings in Jubilee Park
to the value of $235 and dona-
tion of $50 to the Ontario Hor-
ticultural Society for the pur-
pose of replanting trees in
the area of Woodstock which
was devastated by tornadoes
during the previous year.
The monthly meetings of
the Garden Club included
speeches and
demonstrations on such
topics. as natural foods,
Christmas decorations, col-
oured glass art, as well as a
plant auction, plant ex-
changes and help with
garden problems by local
members. Films of interest
to gardeners were also
shown.
Two interesting bus tours
were enjoyed: a visit to the
- • Toronto- Flower Show- and
the London Flower Show
which• included a visit to
•
• •• • •""
Susan Cook of the Goderich Figure Skating Club performs
a routine during the club's annual Trophy Day held
Saturday, January 17. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Preserve info.
One of the prime ob-
jectives of the Ontario
Genealogical'Society " and its
recently formed • Huron
County branch, is the
acquisition and preservation
of the information recorded
on the tombstones in the
area.
The branch has found that
there are 101 known
cemeteries in the county.
Alison Lobb of Clinton who is
co-ordinating a cemetery
project said that there will -
be a lot of work involved in
transcribing a ll of "these.
"We are hoping for
assistance of any interested
individuals - whether they
belong to a genealogical or
historical society or not,"
she stressed.
Mrs. Lobb explained that
there is a great deal of
preliminary wbrk to be done
-in the cemetery tran-
scriptions and the group
needs assistance here too.
"Although we do have a
list of the known cemetries
giving the lot and con-
cession, we also need to
know the common names for
the burying grounds, plus
their approximate size and
condition, to help us in
estimating the amount of
time required to do the leg
work," Mrs. Lobb explained.
The geneal 'sts are -also
looking for the names, ad-
dresses and telephone
numbers of anyone who
might have existing records
on the various cameteries, or
who perhaps have done some
work in that cemetery fir
their own family history.
Mthough a Major, part of
the transcription work will
be done in the larger, known
temeteries, the group feels
eta
that an equally important
job for the genealogist is the
recordifl'( of the often un-
marked pioneer burying
grounds.
Mrs. Lobb said that it was
quite common years ago for
pioneers to bury family
members at some site on the
home farm. Often these
family members were
children, and, equally often,
markers were not available.
Over the years, even if
tombstones were used, these
graves have been neglected
and their sites are now
known only to a few.
"Our objective is to
identify as many of these
burying grounds as possible.
First we need to know Where
they are by lot and con-
cession, plus any identifying
marks- such asa clump of
trees, or by a river bank,
which might help one locate
the spot. Then we hope to
find out how many graves
there are in the location, the
approximate date of burial,
and names and ages of the
individuals interred there,"
she said.
Workers on the tran-
scription project are hoping
that many people will speak
to the older residents of the
county. in an attempt to
identify some of the older
sacred locations for the
genealogical society.
'These pioneer cemeteries
are an important part of our
Huron County heritage,"
Mrs. Lobb stressed. -
Anyone who has in-
formation on the Huron
County cemeteries and
pioneer burying grounds is
asked to contact Mrs. Donald
Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton or
telephone her at4824161., •
SWPir1C3
11
s es
Mrs. Worsen con-
gratulated the conveners on
the programs carried out
and also gave a review of the
1980 Flower Festival. This
event, which is held in the
County Council Chambers
during the Art Mart Festival
in July, is a very popular
summer attraction with over
800 visitors to the 1980 show-
ing.
Membership during the
past year was 105. This year
it is hoped to exceed this
number and to continue in-
teresting ..programs.
Membership fees are due in
January.
The year 1981' is the .75th
anniversary of the Ontario
Horticultural Society. The
loCal group will mark this
rasion by .doing extensive
planting ,on Harbour Hill.
This -.project has already
been studied and planning is
under the direction of con-
veners Mrs. Edna Shaw and
Mrs. Ann Ryan, working
with the Goderich Parks
Department.
Mrs. C. Kalbfleisch, past
president and chairman of
the nominating committee,
read the slate of officers
drawn up for the year 1981
and then called for nomina-
tions from the floor.
The 1981 executive will be
as • follows; . president,
Frances Worsen;. first vice-
president, Norma Hazlitt;
eseeest • viee-nrecif iont Tean
Finlayson; treasurer, Betty
Allan; secretary, Margaret
Alton; past president, Janet•
Kalbfleisch; directors (two-
year term) Jean Adams,
Kay Bell, Dorothy Feagan,
Vi Rutherford and Annette
Stemp and (one-year term)
Frenda Gibson, Ann Ryan,
Edna Shaw, Dorothy
Wallace and Lois McGill.
Program conveners are
Beatrice Spalding and Irene
Todd; membership con-
veners, Edith Argyle and
Enid 'Bell; lunch conveners,
Joyce Riley and Susan Bell;
Flower Festival conveners,
Edna Shaw and Sybil Mar-
riott; press and publicity,
Eileen O'Brien and
telephone committee, ten
members under chairman
irvy. Blay.
The program for the even-
ing consisted of a showing of
- slides of flowers, gardens
and scenic views of the
Goderich area by Bob
Henry. Mr. Henry is a well-
known photographer,
formerly associated with the
Goderich Signal -Star and a
• long-time'' resident of
• Goderich.
Mrs. Worsell concluded
the meeting by giving a very
interesting talk on winter
birds and taheir habits and
the joy to be found in keeping
the bird feeder well stocked
with seeds.
..-, sefit•
A young couple takes adviuitage Ora -sin* dance to -Catch a breather during Friday's WWI
dance-a-thon, in which 110 couples raised from ;2-3,000 for student council activities. (Photo
by Cath Wooden)
nstry officials outline Bill 82 for HPRCSB
Mi:
By Wilma Oke •
Two members . of , the
regional office of the
ministry of education at-
tended the Huron -Perth
County catholic school board
meeting last week to outline
some of the details of Bill 82,
an act to amend the
Education Act on behalf of
special education.
Mrs. Sandy Pam) and
regional superintendent
Douglas G. MacLeod ex-
plained that this Bill will
bring the first major change
in education in years -
.moving education from
".may" to ``shall". •
According to the Bill,
Education Minister Bette.
Stephenson shall ensure that
all exceptional children in
Ontario have available to
them appropriate special
education programs ,and
special education services
without payment of -fees by
parents or guardians.
The act describes an ex-
ceptional pupil as a pupil
whose behavioura, com-
municatimil, intellectual,
physical or multiple ex-
ceptionalities are such that
he is considered to need
placement in a special
education program by a
committee established for
this purpose.
Mr. MacLeod said it
becomes complicated when
you combine the regulations
with this Act, but we should
think in terms of the pupils
and what it does for them".
He said no one is excepted
from education.
He spoke of the provisions
in the Act for the hard to,
• • •
serve pupils -. those pupils
assessed . to e .unable to
profit from instruction of-
fered by .a board due to a
mental handicapor a -mental
and one or more additional
handicaps. •
He spoke of the 'trainable
mentally retarded and also
of the gifted pupil and hOw
these are identified and
provided for.
He discussed the
responsibilities of the board
to provide the programs and
services needed. He said
when a child is identified as
requiring special education,
then nmeeting must be held
with. the parents to discuss
the program advised. Every
board must have a special
education advisory com-
mittee, hesaid.
Mr. MacLeod said the
progranris to be instituted in
1985. In the meantime, the
boards . must have a com-
prehensive plan ready • by
May 1982 whichwill have to
be- submitted to the ministry
for approval by May1%2.
He reported there are 21
boards across Ontario (three
in Western Ontario) in pilot
projects which will provide
planning guides for the
whole program. He said
these boards in this project
are working very well.
When asked about the cost
of implementing the whole
program in 1985, he sad
there is no estimate at this
time, but- the pilot projects
will give a better idea of
what the costs will be to meet
the needs Of this spOliii
progra m.
He said it is a challenge for
Best fuel woods
The initial step towards a
wood pile that yields dollar
savings in home heating is
recognition of tree species
that are high in heat content.
Topping the list in BTUs
per air dry cord are the
hickories, oaks, maples, .
elms, beech, ironwood and
white ash.
Canada's, sugar maple
with its dark grey bark is one
of the best for a wood stove.
This wood is high in heat con-
tent, low in resin pockets and
forms a glowing bed of
lingering coals that have few
or no sparks.
A near rival in heat pro-
duction is the beech with its
smooth, silvery grey bark.
Not to be overlooked is the
ironwood, an excellent
source of heat. The tree has
tough, heavy wood and thin,
snaggy nrowu uark wnicn cl-
ings tightly to the trunk in
long narrow strips, and is
easily rubbed off.
Another fuel prospect is
the white ash. It has a dark
grey bark with interlacing
ridges and fissures that form
a diamond shaped pattern,
looking like the tread of an
old tire.
At the lower end of the
scale are soft woods such as
hemlock and white pine,
spruce and cedar. These
burn quickly, produce
numerous sparks and short-
lived ashy beds of coals.
There is also much heat
loss in weathered wood,--e.g.
dead trees, nor will you be
getting full heat producing
capabilities from cordwood
that has been stored for
several years. The highest
heat intensity is obtained
from wood that has been cut,
split, stacked and dried
under cover for one year
prior to its use.
the ministry of education to
make the new Act work for
th?. best of every child.
ministry will help
boards by sending ministry
people to act as a liaison and
to hold meetings. He said
there. is a good commitmentk
so far,, and while there is
some concern about the
costs, the Bill is in place now.
• Superintendent John
McCauley , said to this
reporter, following the
meeting, that the Huron -
Perth Catholic board has a
solid\ base of special
education programming
with its present • general
disability classes at
three schools - primary -
junior at St. Joseph's School
and intermediates at St.
Yfichael's School, both in
Stratford and all grades at
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St Joseph's School in sophisticated special
system at this
Clinton. education
He said there is a colt
tinuum of services right in
the classroom with .the
teacher •identifying 'and '
setting the program, and if
she needs help she can go t� -
the special education
resource teacher in each of
the 19 schools in the system
(50 per cent in each school).
The third step when the
school has exhausted these
two alternatives, and with
the parent's co-operation, to
apply' to the Program
Placement and Review.
Committee to review the
child's needs in light of the
possibility of both changes in
program a nd placement
Mrs. Posno complimented
the board on having a fairly
time with 10 or 12 special
education teachers.
SPROULE SHOES LTD.
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bODERICH
will be
CLOSED
All Day
WEDNESDAY
And
FRIDAY EVENINGS
From
FEBRUARY 4th - MARCH 13, '81
fashion shops
ea*
'
Dropping
Our
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leo:ranc"
All Men's & Ladies' Jeans!
H.A.S.H. Road 'Runner Rainbow Cords
Pulse Visa Santana Fancy Ass
New Wave Wrangler
Expresm Mae Jean Rebel
Jeanills Cream
1
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••••••;:d:-.•
Denims
All Men's & Ladies' Sweaters
Ket.,ruhir to $38.00
Ali Ladies' ,Blouses
Regular to $29,00
All Ladies' & Men's Shirts
• Regular to $28.00
All Levi's jeans
Men's, Ladies' & Children's Woken Sire. Ranges 4 hilly)
j.. on all other Remaining Stock
/14 inehating Boils, coats, Denim jackets, Orem Paola, ete,
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