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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-28, Page 22PAGE 4A laouct RtGNA TAR, W1JPNES.DAY, OCTOBER 28,191 WYED TNItU TUE MORNING 5:15 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (Exe. Mon.) 5:4511 OF M PRESENTS 4:15 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING .6:30SCOPE (Fri. ) 6;45 NEWS 7;00 TODAY 9;00 MOVIE: "'TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE" (Wed.) "4'asablanca" (Thurs.) "TO HAVE AND TO HAVE NOT" (Fri.) "THE LOVE BOAT" Part I (Mon.) "THE LOVE BOAT" Part II (Tues.) 11:OOHOUR MAGAZINE AFTERNOON 12:00 NEWS 13:30 DOCTORS 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD 3:00 TEXAS 4:00 MOVIE: "TARZAN FINDS A SON" (Wed.) "TA:RZAN's• SECRET .TRE:ASURE (ThUrs. ) "TABUN N -AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN" (Fri. ) "THE GREAT RAGE" Part I (Mon.) "THE GREAT RACE" PartfT(Tuea.) • 5 30•PLA.S H WEDNESDAY OCT, 28,1981 • EVENING 6 OO !r ..S:. 6 30NBC NEWS ? 00PM MAGAZINE ? 30 HAPPY DAYS a:0O.REALPEOPLE 9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE 9 30 LOVE, SIDNEY 10 00QUTINCY 11.00NEWS ii 30 TILE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST THURSDAY OCT. 29, 1911i EVENING s 00NEWVS s 30NBC NEWS • ? OOPM MAGAZINE 7:.30HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8:00'HARPER VALLEY 8: 30LEWIS AND CLARK 9:00 MOVIE: "GOLIATH AWAITS" Part I. Mark Hamill 11 00•NEWS 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 .TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST FRIDAY OCT. 30.1981 EVENING .6: OO NEWS .6:30 NBC NEWS 7:OOPM MAGAZINE 7:30NEWS 8: OO NBC MAGAZINE: 9:00 MOVIE: " GOLIATH AWAITS Part Mark Hamill' 11: OO NEWS 11: 30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 SCTV COMEDY' NET- WORK 2:00 MOVIE: "BRAVE BULLS". Mel Ferrer -Anthony Quinn 4:00 MOVIE: "ABOUT MRS. LESLIE". Shirley Booth- Rebert Ryan SATURDAY OCT. 31,1981 MORNING 6: 00 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE 7:00 VILLA ALEGRE 7:26 ASK NBC NEWS 7:30 FLINTSI'ONE COMEDY SHOW 8: 30SMURFS 9:26 ASK NBC NEWS 9:30 THE KID SUPER POWER HOUR WITH SHAZAM 10:26 ASK NBC NEWS 10: 30 SPACE STARS 11:26 ASK NBC NEWS 11:30 WE'RE MOVIN' AFTERNOON 12:00 SOUL TRAIN 1:00 BIONIC WOMAN 2:00 MOVIE: "HALLOWEEN WITH THE ADDAMS FAMILY". John Astin-Carolyn Jones 3:30 MOVIE : "DON'T TURN THE OTHER CHEEK". Eli Wallach -Lynn Redgrave 5:OOSHA NA NA 5: 30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 HEE HAW 7:30 PINK PANTHER 8:00 BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS 9:00 THE NASHVILLE PALACE 10: 00 FITZ AND BONES 11 :00 NEWS 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 1: 00 BENNY HILL SHOW 1:30 MOVIE: "CURSE OF THE MUMMY'S TOMB". Terrence Morgan -Fred Clark. SUNDAY NOV.1, 1981 MORNING 6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 7:30 HEALTH FIELD • 8:OODAY OFDISCOVERY 8: 30 REX HUMBARD 9:000RAL ROBERTS 9:30TV MASS 10: 00GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 10:80 MOVIE: "MA AND PA KETTLE". Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride AFTERNOON 12:OOMEET THE PRESS 12:3ONFL '81 1:00 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE GAME 4:00 MOVIE: "CRISIS IN MID'AIR". George Peppard- Karen Grassle EVENING 6:OONEWS 6:30 WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 7:00 CASPER'S HALLOWEEN 7:3QHERE'SBOOMER 8:00 CHIPS 9:00 SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: "DEATH OF A CENTERFOLD: THE DOROTHY STRATT1r,N STORY". Jamie Lee Curtis - Bruce Witz-Robert Reed 11:00 NEWS 11:30 MOVIE: "CHICEN CHROMES" Steve Gut- ' tenleig-Lisa Reeves MONDAY NOV.2, 1981 EVENING 6:00NEWS 6:30NBC NEWS 7: OO pm magazine 7.:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 9:00 MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: "BORNTOBE SOLD". Lynda Carter -Harold Gould -Ed Nelson 11:00 NEWS 11: 30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST -TO COAST TUESDAY NOVO, 1981 EVENING 6:OONEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 PM MAGAZINE 7:30.HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8:00 FATHER MURPHY 9:00 CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE: "THE PRINCESS AND THE CABBIE". Valerie Bertinelli-Robert Desiderio- Peter Donat 10: OO FLAMINGO ROAD 11:OONEWS 11: 30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST .Helping Hands mark 31 year A delightful time was held when the members of the Helping • •Hands Club gathered to celebrate their 31st anniversary, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. .131 Johnstone on Thursday, October 22. The President, . Mrs. Johnstone welcomed the special guest, Mrs. H.F. Carroll, after which she opened the meeting by reading the 25th Psalm. The secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Jean Baechler, read the special prayer for the retarded and the workers who are engaged in assisting them. She also gave the minutes of the last meeting. A •beautiful poem, .entitled "Face to Face", was read by Mrs. Ctirroll. This portion of the meeting was brought to a close by Mr. Johnstone giving a prayer. Members provided a lovely lunch, after a social time, m which a game was enjoyed Mr. Johnstone winning first prize. An extra effort was put forth this, year by .the members and each one explained what he or she had done to help "others" which is the motto always sung during the meetings. The theme song, "The Love of God" is always sung before participating in any games, a favourite hymn of a former member who was loved by all. Mrs. Johnstone reported 1,121 visits were made to the sick and shut-ins and 1,117 deeds performed. Mrs. Carroll was pleasantly surprised with the grand donation presented to her by the president. She expressed her appreciation for the gift, which will be used to aid the Kinsmen workshop. All joined hands as they sang "Abide with Me". Gifts were given out and Mrs. Carroll was presented witha bouquet of flowers. Music in religious education is theme for separate School Board PA ay by Marie Dynes Teachers of the Huron - Perth Separate School Board united in voice and spirit last Tuesday for a unique Profes- sional Activity day held at St. Mary's Separate School in Goderich. The theme for the PA day was the use of music in . religious education, and the presence of Rev. Carey Lan- dry of Louisiana, and Carol Jean Kinghorn of Indiana added that special touch as the teachers reversed roles and became students. "Music is a form of prayer, and sharing," says George VanSlyck, chairman of the PA committee for the board, "and is a superb way to get children to take fur- ther part in the liturgy." The separate schol board has 135 full-time and about 35 part-time teachers. It is obligatory for the full-time teachers to attend Profes- sional Activity days, of which there are nine in the school year. But Mr. VanSlyck says it is the teachers' own responsibility to gain information to enable them to better perform their duties. In the ease of music, George himself admits to having a less than adequate voice, but he says, "If you have a deep feeling and you want to be a part of something, you have to go Music in religious education was the theme of the Oct. 20 PA day for teachers of the Huron - Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Guests Rev. Carey Landry of Louisiana and Carol Jean Kinghorn of Indiana brought their musical resources to St. Mary's Separate School .to expand on the theme for the instruction and enjoyment of area teachers. Legion Auxiliary plans bus trip BY CAROLYN HOLBORN The regular October meeting of the Ladies' Aux- iliary uxiliary to Branch 109 was held on October 13 with 43 members and 14 executive present. A bus trip for Auxiliary members is being arranged by Annette Stemp on November 28 to the Paris, Kitchener, Elora Gorge and Elmira areas and all members have until November 10 to register for the trip. The cost will be $10 per person. A rummage sale will be held at the Legion Hall on October 31 and will be convened by Mary Clair- mont. A dance is also being arranged for some time in 1982 to help aid the I.C.U. building program. A letter was received from the Goderich Recreation Board requesting an entry for the Santa Claus Parade on November 28. The ex- ecutive is to- check with the Branch to see if a joint entry might be made. A letter was also received from Mona Davis, Zone Commander C-1 asking if it was agreeable to all to pay her yearly visit at the April meeting. Birthday wishes were ex- pressed by President Scruton to three very special members = Mamie Sutcliffe who is 87 this month; Mae McAulay who is 86 and Annie McCartney who is ' 71. Members all wish them many more birthdays. The following committee reports were given: banquet bookings, President Scruton for the absent Laura McLar- ty; sports, Ann Sprung; table setting, Myrtle Good; Westminster Veterans, An- nette Stemp; sick and visiting, Myrtle McNair and Jean Elliott; bereavement, President Scruton for Edna Doak, and. Kay McAstocker; canteen, Joan ' Hoy; cloakroom, Phyllis Million for Mary Clairmont; nursing home, Audrey Sprung; bulletin, Iris Sampson and Liaison Officer, Carolyn Holborn. The .Auxiliary has once again been asked by Poppy Chairman, Howard Carroll, to participate in the upcom- the L SPECIAL "Come try our succulent STUFFED ROAST. PORK" with soup or juice. Choice of potatoes vegetable and roll Children '/z price $S 95 • 1 "BEST PART'S INSIDE" RESTAURANT N 1 NORTH NEAR AIRPORT ing poppy campaign, church parade and Remembrance Day service which they are proud to do. The euchre team of Grace Mugford, Iris:. Sampson, Isabelle MacDonald and Bessie Bissett who placed third at the Zone level in Kin- cardine . will travel to Preston on November 21 for the district tournament. Good luck girls. At the September meeting, Florence McIntyre and Carol Young were initiated into the Auxiliary and at the October meeting, two new applications for membership were received and accepted. Also m September, Marg McMillan received her 25 - year service pin and at the October meeting, one of the Life Members, Mae McAulay, received her 35 - year in from President Sharon Scruton. Wendy Browning, who liv- ed in Guelph until recently, has returned home to Goderich and everyone welcomed her back. Plans were finalized for the Sno-Flake . Bazaar, being held on November 5. With the addition of a Kiddy Cor- ner this year which will. allow the children to "buy their own articles" for a nominal amount of money, members hope to allow mother to shop at will at the White Elephant, bake and craft tables. As always, the Auxiliary will ' be having a special draw and this year it is on a doll (complete with wardrobe) and a cradle. Willie Bedard has donated another beautiful afghan which she has made and plans -are underway to raffle it off. The mystery prize was won by Phyllis Million and the winner of the attendance draw was Bessie Bissett. LAST NIGHT THURS., OCT. 29TH STARTS FRI., OCT. 30TH-NOV. STH SHOWTIMES: FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9 SUN.-THURS. $ P.M. 8 PARENTAL GUIDANCE • 4t' Arthur GOOt INCH H PHONE 524.7811 A 1 P CONNtiONED PROGRAM S••: UJECT T ', CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE beyond `carrot' and say `I can'. The two musicians, Rev. Landry and Miss Kinghorn are often on the road, exten- ding their inspirational music to educators across the continent. They met about 10 years ago at a con- ference, and found they had something to share, not only with each other but with children in the education process. The result has been the production of several LP's and musical publications, in- cluding the recordings of Yes, Lord; The Spirit is A'movin; and Great Things Happen. "Their music is a relax- ing, joining together thing," commented Mr.VanSlyck.The sound of voices in gentle unison came from the school auditorium, - voices not only of teachers, but of clergy, parents and students in attendance to listen and to learn. The PA day committee which Mr. VanSlyck chairs involves those teachers who are interested in developing and organizing those , nine days, fulfilling, several ob- jectives: personal growth; providing tools for teaching and further understanding to use them; fulfillment of ministry specifications and curriculum guidelines; and providing a forum for insight into the teacher's own value as an educator: Thus, it seems PA days have 'great expectations of participants. In fact, Mr. VanSlyck says those taking part are likely to have a much greater energy output than on an ordinary school day. "They are very well us- ed," he concluded. I for delicious CHINESE DINING. THE ESQUIRE RESTAURANT THE SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524-2242 Cherryda'le Stables One mile from the Benmiller Inn Over 10 miles of Wooded trails by the Maitland River Riding from 9-5 Daily Phone ahead- reservations headreservations are recommended . fELEPHONL 524-4347 ATTENTION ALL Goderich Community CREDIT UNION Members ije, It's our 28th Annual MEETING,. DINNER and DANCE SALTFORD VALLEY HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1981 Annual Meeting....6 p.m. Reception....7 p.m. Dinner....7:30 p.m. Tickets Dinner & Dance -'O.N per parson Dance -'5.00 per person TICKETS AVAILABLE AT YOUR CREDIT UNION OFFICE 39 St. David St... 320 931 FOR TOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY MEM YOUR GHOSTS & GOBLINS TQ Colonel. Sanders' 'THERE'S NO TRICK TO IT You can feed 13 to 130 for only '2.64 per person. We'll give you the plates, forks, serving spoons, napkins, a tablecloth, the salads, and three pieces of delicious finger llckln good Kentucky Fried Chkken for everyone. Just call our Store Manager and come and GET 171 Gooddddw! Col. Sanders' Recipe $2 60 FOR ONLY • PER PERSON 94 Elgin Ave. GODERICH REMIND THE "KIDS" OF m •III ITICU.O*f1¢i;i SAFETY DULE A CANADIAN COMPANY