The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-22, Page 18PAGE 9A--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, W1DNESDAY, JULY 22, 1981
July 22 to Ju y 28
WED TRW); TUES
MORNING
5:15. VARIOUS
PROGRAMMING (Exc. Mon. )
5:45U OF M PRESENTS
6:15 VARIOUS
PR0GRAMM1NG
6:3OSCOPE (Fri. )
6:45 NEWS
7:00 TODAY
9:00 MOVIE:"TO CATCH A
THIEF" (Fri.) "ERIC"
(Mon_) "PEOPLE NEXT
DOOR" (Tues.) "SARAH T.
PORTRAIT OF A TEENAGE
ALCOHOLIC" (Wed.)
"SUMMER OF '42" (Thurs. )
11: O0 HOUR MAGAZINE
• FTERNOON
12.: (*NEWS
12::}(1 -DOCTORS _-- =
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:00 ANOTHER WORLD
-3:OOTEXA.. •
4:o}► MOVIE: "FLYING
LEATHE R.NECKS" (Fri. )
"FROM • THE TERRACE"
Part 1 ( Mon.) "FROM THE
TERRACE" -Part H' (Tues..)
"NEVER . GIVE ' AN INCH
(Wed.) "POCK„ET MONEY"
(Thurs. )
WEDNESDAY
JULY 22. 1981
EVENING
6:OONEWS•
6:3O NBC NEWS
7:00PM MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:60 REAL PEOPLE
9:OO.DIFF'RENT STROKES
9::3OTHE FACTS OF LIFE
10: (NQQUINCY
11:OUNEWS . b
11':30THE TONIGHT SHOW
12:30 TOMORROW COAST-
TO-COAST
THURSDAY
JULY 2:3. in
EVENING
.6:00 NEWS "
6:3ON. NBC NEWS
' 7:OOPM MAGAZINE
:30 BEWITCHED
800 THURSDAY__ NIGHT'AT
THE MOVIES "TWO -
MINUTE WARN;ING',
Charlton':Heston-John
.Cassavetes.
11:00NEWS
II: 30THE TCIUGI(T'SHOW s
4:30 TOMORROW COAST-
TO-COAST
FRIDAY
JULY 24, 1981
EVENING
6:00NEWS
6:3ONBC NEWS
7: 00 PM MAGAZINE
7: 30.MUPPET SHOW
8:00 NEWS 50N LOCATION
8:30 THE GRADY NUTP
SHOW
9:00 'rHE STEVE ..ALLEN
COMEDY HOUR
11:00 NEWS
11:30 THETON IGHT SHOW
12:30SCTV NETWORK 90
2:00 AMERICA'S TOP 10
2: 30 ROCK CONCERT
4:00 MOVIE; "GOD'S LIT-
TLE ACRE" Robert Ryan-
Tina Louise
SATURDAY
JULY25, 1981
MORNING
6:00 BEWITCHED
6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE
7:18) JON NY QUEST
7 : 30 FLINSTbNES
8:00 FLINSTONE COMEDY
SHOW ' •
9:OO GODZI LLA'
9:30 BATMAN AND THE
• SUPER SEVEN
10::30DAFFY DU_ CK SHOW.
11:OOJETSONS
11::30HONG KONG PHOOEY
AFTERNOON .
12: 00 SOULTRAIN
1:00 BEWITCHED
1:30 THIS WEEK IN
BASEBALL
2:00 SPA RKY AND AL
2:01 BASEBALLTODAY
2:15 BASEBALL
2:20 NBC SPORTS: SUM-
MER SEASON
4:30 ADAM 12
5:00 SHA NA NA
5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
EVENING
6;0ONEWS
6:30 HEE HAW
7: :30 PINK PANTHER
8:(8) BARBARA MANDRELL
9:00 BJ AND THE BEAR
10: 00 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY
11:WNEWS
11:30 .SATURDAY NIGHT
LIVE.
1:00BENNY HELL SHOW
1:30 MOVIE: "A FINE
MADNESS" Sean Connery-
Joanne Woodward
SUNDAY, J -UL V 26
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH
7:00 OPEN CAMERA
7:30 HEALTHFIELD
8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 TV MASS
10:00 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
10:30 LAUREL AND HARDY
11:00 MOVIE (Comedy-
dfattia): '1STOWAWAY" 1936
Shirley Temple, Robert
Young. A shipboard radiance
is _interrupted by an incurably
curious child (90 min. )
AFTERNOON
12:30 MEET THE PRESS
1:00OPE N CAMERA
1:30 MOVIE: "DIGBY -THE
BIGGEST DOG IN THE
WORLD'1973 Spike Mulligan,
Angela Douglas. `
Experimental use of a liquid
called Project X causes a
sheepdog to grow to huge
proportions. (90 zein. )
3:00 MOVIE: ' . "THE
MAGICIAN" .1973 Bill Bixby,
Barry Sullivan. Magician
spirits away a woman trailed
by gunman to tire home_of his
friends making frequent use of
magic tricks (90 min.)
4:30 BLUE JEAN NET
WORK PRESENTS "Smokey
Robinson and the Beach
Boys". Soul legend Smokey
Robinson performs -in -concert
with the fathers of 'California
Rock' The Beach Boys (90
min.)
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 WILD WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
7:00 DISNEY'S WON-
DERFUL WORLD "The
Misadventures of Chip 'n
Dale"
8:OOCHIPS
9:00 THE SUNDAY BI(:
EVENT: "CALIFORNIA
GOLD RUSH" 1981 stars
Robert Hays, John ,Denner..
Aspiring writer Bret Harte
travels to California in the
1840s in search 'of adventure
and finds. himself in the middle
of a tumultuous gold rush,
1t:00 NEWS
11:30 MOVIE (Dram.at:
. "COOL HAND LUKE"' 1967
Paul Newman; George Ken-
'nedy. •. Young man in a chain
gang in a southern state defies
the tough guards who want to
subdue him and gains the
respect of his fellow prisoners.
(2hrs.)
MONDAY, JULY27
EVENING -
, 6: W NEWS
6::30NBC NEWS
7;00PN1 MAGAZINE
7:30 BEW ITCHED
8:00 ' LITTLE HOUSE ON
THE PRAIRIE - Mary suffers
an emotional breakdown after
a fire roars through the Walnut -
School for the Blind. (2 hrs. )
10:00 FLAMINGO ROAD -
11:00NEWS
11 :3UTHE TONIGHTSHOW
12:30 TOMORROW
TUESDAY, JULY 28
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6::30 NBC NEWS
7:00 PM MAGAZINE
7::30 BEW ITCHED
8:00 LOBO .
9:00 HILL STREET BLUES
10:00 NBC NEWS SPECIAL:
ROYAL WEDDING
PI3:EVIEW,
11:00 NEWS •
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
12: 30 TOMORROW
These Goderich kids raised $100 on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week by washing cars, peeling potatoes,
babysitting and many other activities. After their cam-
paigns, they presented the money to Goderich Fire Chief
Bill Beacom at the Fire Hall. The workers are, from the
back left, Ricky McLeod, Jennifer Murray, and Sandra
Wilson; and in the front row are. Robin and Rochelle
McLeod. Their goal had been $60, but Chief Beacom points
out how much more successful they were. (Jason Ainslie
" photo)
Changes projected for Compensation
By Murray Elston
MPP
Huron -Bruce
Some important changes
have been projected for the
What would a gorilla want with Little Red Riding Hood? Find out on August 10 when the
Goderich Recreation Board and the Ontario Arts Council present Camarata, a musical
theatre group from Toronto that is touted to be "exceptional and warm".
Theatrical music troupe
to perform in Goderich
The highlight of the
summer special events will
be presented by the Goderich
Recreation Board on Aug. 10.
`Camerata', a theatrical
music troupe from Toronto,
will delight Goderich's
children of all ages with
afternoon and evening
performances of play, song,
and danceA
In the evening per-
formance, part of the show
includes a spoof on operas,
which offers light-hearted,
good music, appealing to the
serious or not so -serious
music lover.
In the afternoon per-
formance of Camerata,
children in the audience
participate in the 'mood'
section of the program. They
are asked to suggest words
which describe feelings such
as `happy', 'sad', excited';
then Camerata plays a piece
which best illustrates these
varying moods.
A musical version of
"Little Red Riding Hood" is
included but this show has a
special `twist' to it, which
audiences across the country
have found to be very ex-
citing.
Camerata combines the
best of life's joviality with
'the best of music and the
group has been Well-received
wherever it travels.
This magnificently in-
tegrated ensemble is
comprised of in-
ternationally -known soloists
who, between them, have
toured in over 30 countries.
Camerataserved as Cultural
Ambassador to Canada by
accompanying Prime
Minister Pierre Trudeauto
inaugurate cultural relations
with Mexico, Cuba and
Venezuela..
This reknowned group will
Workmen's Compensation
programs and I felt that the
following capsuled analysis
of these proposals should be
brought to the attention of
everyone in the Riding: As a
result, I have again
prepared a Queen's Park
Report.
In the last week of the
legislative session, the
minister of labour tabled in
the House a White Paper
which proposed major
changes to. Ontario's system
of workmen's compensation.
These changes are intended
to compensate injured
workers more accurately
and fairly for actual income
loss.
The Minister's proposals
would also make provision
for, a more elaborate appeal
dand review structure to han-
le decisijlns of the
Workmen's Compensation
Board.
These proposed amend--._
meats arise from a • wide-
ranging review of the ex-
isting system which was con-
ducted last year by Harvard
University Professor Paul
Weiler. In January 1980, Pro-
fessor Weiler was asked by
the Minister of Labour to
undertake a comprehensive
review of the current
system, of the schedule of
benefits, and the operation of
the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board. His report was
'delivered in November 1980,
and was entitled "Re -
Shaping Workers' Compen-
sation. for Ontario'. It
recommended major revi-
sions to the benefit structure
and. adjudicative system..
Included in the White
Paper is a' proposal for the
abolition' of automatic com-
pensation for permanent in-
jury, regardless of actual
loss of earnings. It is propos-
ed, instead, that an injured
worker should be paid a
lump sum as compensation
for the injury sustained,
followed by periodic
payments based on any ac-
tual wage losses.
The maximum • lump -sum
payment would be
equivalent to the compen-
sable earnings ceiling used
to calculate wage -loss
benefits.
At the present time, there
is a fixed ceiling of $18,500.
Under the new proposals,
this would be replaced by a
ceiling calculated at 250 per-
cent of the average in-
dustrial wage in Ontario.
Last year, such a ^formula
would have yielded a $40,000
ceiling.
The White Paper proposed
that the Workmen's Com-
pensation Board should be
given the power to discon-
tinue the periodic payments
for wage losses sustained
due to permanent injury in
the event that an individual
refuses to accept work
deemed suitable by the
Board.
As the Minister of Labour
has explained, the Board
would need to have this
authority in order to ensure
that those people who are
able to work do so, even if
the work involved is not
related to their previous oc-
cupation.
The proposal system of a
lump sum payment, plus
periodic payments based
upon actual wage losses,
be at the MacKay Centre in
Goderich on Aug. 10.
Admission prices for both
shows are.$2 for children and
seniors and $3 for adults.
The afternoon children's
show is at 3 p.m, and the
evening family show is at 7
p.m. Camerata is partially
funded by the Ontario Arts
Council.
Bikes prohibited.
GRAND BEND - It is highly
unlikely that motorcycles
will be admitted into Pinery
'ark this year. Despite a
strong lobby of bikers who
are asking the ministry of
natural resources to do away
with the 10 year old
motorcycle ban, no changes
will be made in the near
future.
Pinery spokesman Terry
Crabe explained that
Pinery's motorcycle ban is
entrenched in the provincial
parks act, and would require
an act of parliament to
change the ruling.
"It's not going to happen
overnight," Mr. Crabe
noted.
The ban was brought into
effect 10 years ago to protect
the Pinery's ''fragile sand.
dunes. Bikes were being run
throughout the,_. park and
damaging the environment.
The Pinery is the only
provincial park in Ontario
with a motorcycle ban.
Plan second
Feest
CLINTON A decision has
been made, and
preparations are underway
to plan the second annual
Clinton Klompen Feest
celebration in 1982.
Following the format of
this year's successful
celebration, dates for the
1902 event have been ten-
tatively set for Friday, May
21 and Saturday, May 22.
The Dutch styled
celebration will again
feature Klompen dancers,
tulips, windmills and pickled
herring. The Klompen
committee also promises
more entertainment and
more variety at next's event.
would eliminate the so-
called "meat chart" ap-
proach, under which
everyone is assessed at the
same degree of impairment,
based on the injury itself
rather than on the impact of
the injury upon the in-
dividual's earning capacity.
Married workers with
dependents would receive
higher temporary compen-
sation benefits than single
workers under the new
scheme, since such benefits
would' be based upon 90 per-
cent of net earnings, rather
than the current 75 percent
of gross earnings„
Combined with the $18,500
ceiling, the current 75 per-
cent of gross earnings for-
mula yields maximum
benefits of $7,500 a year.
Employers would be oblig-
ed to maintain fringe
benefits for 12 months for in-
jured workers receiving
total disability benefits and
would have to offer available
re-employment to injured
workers or face increased
assessment costs. Wage -loss
benefits for permanent in-
juries would no longer be
paid until the worker's
death, but would be replaced
at age 65 with retirement in-
come loss benefits in an ef-
fort to keep compensation
more closely aligned with
actual income loss.
In the White Paper, the
Minister of Labour re-
quested that written com-
ments be received no later
than August 31, 1981 in order
to be considered prior to the
introduction of any legisla-
tion.
Canners picket
plant in Exeter
EXETER - Striking mem-
bers of the United Food and
Commercial Workers
International Union at the
Exeter Canadian Canners
Ltd. plant have been joined
on their picket line by fellow
union members from Simcoe
and Leamington on two
occasions in the past week
but there have been no major
problems according to
Exeter police.
The pickets have slowed
traffic in and out of the plant
but the pea harvest and
canning is progressing
despite the strike.
The main issue in the
strike is over a common
master contract •to cover
employees at all six com-
pany plants. Union officials
say there are differences in
the pay scale at the various
plants and" employees want a
common contract to cover
all workers.
.4e
Opening
July 28 at 8:30 porno
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
THE TOMORROW BOX
By Anne Chislett
"Love, Laughter and Modern Marriage"
TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
. 523093®® or 52309225-.
Clien ydale
Stables
One mile from the
Benmiller Inn
Over 10 miles of wooded trail
by the Maitland River.
Riding from 9-5 Daily
Sunday & Wednesday
evening rides
SPECIAL
BREAKFAST
RIDES
Breakfast' cooked over an open
fire along the troll.
Phone ahead -
reservations are recommended
I'l:LEPHONE
524-8050
FROM PAST EDITIONS OF
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
AVAILABLE
AT OUR BOOTH IN COURTHOUSE PARK
During
THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS ..& CRAFTS
JULY 23, 24 & 25