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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-11-25, Page 20PAGE 4A —,GODF RICH SIGNA.i.LSTAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1981 mtv5i November 2.5 to Dec WED THRU TUES MORNING 5:15 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (Exc. Mon. ) 5:45 U OF M PRESENTS 6:15 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:30 SCOPE (Fri.) 6:45 NEWS 7 :00 TODAY 9:00 MOVIE: (Wed. - Fri.) "PEARL'?" Part- III. (Wed.) "BARN FREE" (Fri:) "LOVE BOAT" (Mon. Tues.) 10:00 HAWAII FIVE-` (Mon., Tues.) 11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE .AFTERNOON 12:00 NEWS 12:30 DOCTORS 1:00DAYS OF OUR LIVES 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD 3:00 TEXAS 4:00 MOVIE.; (Exc. Thurs. ) "LORDS OF FLATBUSH" (Wed.) "NEW DAUGHTERS OF JOSHUA CABE" (Fri. ) "THE MONK" (Mon. ) "VIRGINIA HILL STORY" (Tues.) 5:30M.A.S.H. WEDNESDAY NOV. 25.1 981 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7.00PM MAGAZINE 7:30HAPPY DAYS AGAIN a:OO REAL'PEOPLE 9:30 THE FACTS OF LIFE 10:00 STEVE MARTIN'S BEST SHOW EVER ' 11:00 NEWS 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST THURSDAY NOV.26,1981. MORNING 9:00 MACY'S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE AFTERNOON . 12:00NFL'81 12:30NFL THANKSGIVING DAY GAME 4:OOADAM 12 4:30 THE SECRET LIFE OF T.K. DEARING 'EVENING 6:00NEWS 6:30NBC NEWS 7:00PM MAGAZINE 7:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8:00 THE OSMONDFAMILY HOLiDAYSPECIAL 9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES •9:30 GIMME A BREAK • 10:00 HILLSTREET BLUES it; ooNEWS 11: 30THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST FRIDAY NOV .27.198i EVENING s: OO NEW S 6:3ONBC NEWS 7:OOPM MAGAZINE 7:30 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL: ATOMIC LEGS 8:00 NBC MAGAZINE 9:OOMcCAIN'S LAW 10;00 THE SEAL 11:00 NEWS 11 ; 30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 SCTV COMEDY NET- WORK 2:00 MOVIE: "QUILLER MEMORANDUM". George Segal -Alec Guinness 4:00 MOVIE: "SHALAKO" Sean Connery-Brigitte Bardot SATURDAY NOV . 28. 1981 MORNING 6: 00 Gi LLiGAN' S ISLAND 6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE 7:00 ViLLA ALEGRE 7:26 ASK NBC NEWS 7: 30FLiNTSTONE COMEDY SHOW 8: 30 SMURFS 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 •%FTERNOON 12:00 SOULTRAiN 1 :00 BiONIC WOMAN 2:00 MOVIE: "THE OUTLAWS iS COMING". Three Stooges -Adam West 3:30 MOViE: "HOOK. LINE AND SINKER '. Jerry Lewis - Peter Lawford 5:OOSHA NANA 5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 HEE HAW 7: 30PINK PANTHER 8:00 BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE 'MANDRELL SISTERS 9:00 THE NASHVILLE PALACE 10:00 NBC REPORTS: THE SPiES AMONG 1SS 11: OO NEWS 11:30 SATURDAY NiGHT LIVE 1:00BENNY }HI LSNOW 1:30 MOViE: "•LIFEGUARD". Sam Elliott - Anne Archer SUNDAY NOV .29.1981 mber 1 MORNING , 6:45DAVEY AND GOLIATH 7:00 OPEN CAMERA 7:30 HEALTH FIELD 8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY 8:30 REX HOMBARD 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS 9:3OTV MASS to : 00 G ILLIGAN'S ISLAND 10:30 MOVIE: "MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM". Marjorie Main -Percy Kilbride AFTERNOON 12:00 MEET THE PRESS 12:30 NFL '81 1:00 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE GAME 4:00 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 5:00 LIFE AND TIMES OF GRIZZLY ADAMS EVENING 6:(*NEWS 6:30 WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS - • 7 :00 SMURFS 8: 00 CHIPS 9:00 SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: "OF MICE AND MEN". Robert Blake - Randy Quaid-Cessie Yates 11:30 NEWS 12:00 MOVIE: "PICNIC". William Holden -Kim Novak MONDAY NOV. :10, 1981 EVENING 6: W NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 PM MAGAZINE 7:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 9:00 MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: "ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN". Cloris Leachman -Desi A rnaz Jr . 11:00 NEWS 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST TUESDAY. DEC. 1, 1981 EVENING 6:00 NEWS' 6:30 NBC NEWS . . . 7: W PM MAGAZINE 7:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8: 00 FATHER MURPHY •9: 00 BRET MAVERICK 11: OO NEWS 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST Patricia ()atman has taken over the role that Linda Griffiths originated, playing Margaret Trudeau, Pierre Trudean and Henry, the reporter in the production, Maggie and Pierre. It will return to Blyth Memorial Hall for two performances this weekend. usic gets ost! a BY JOANNE BUCHANAN Music and musical activity is alive and well and thriving in Goderich thanks to Music Boosters, an organization now entering its third year. Originally formed by Al Mullin and Hugh McGregor of the G.D.C.I. music department, Music Boosters has three main purposes: to nurture the growth of musical -activity by young people in the community; to raise the image of musical performance in the eyes of young people; and to achieve the highest possible calibre of performance in the community. Music Boosters involves the parents of music students and is open to anyone who isnot a student. Although it is still mainly functioning from within the high school, a long term goal Is to get parents from elementary schools involved as well. Currently a hard core working group of about 12 people raise money for musical activities and help to promote them as well as carrying out the endless chores which the music teachers and students do not. have time for, i.e. making posters, arranging billets for exchange trips, etc. Music Boosters has several activities lined up for the 198142 season: This Friday (November 27) a Booster Bingo has been planned for 8 p.m. upstairs in the arena. It is open to the public and is a project to raise money to support musical activities. Music Boosters will have a float entered in the town's Santa Claus parade Satur- day. The theme is The Nutcracker, •a child's Christmas fantasy composed by Tschaikovsky. The University of Windsor Concert Band will be in town on Thursday, December 3. This band will perform for G.D.C.I. students in the morning and Central Huron Secondary School students in Clinton in the afternoon. At 7:30 p.m. the band will perform a mini -concert at G.D.C.I. for the public and will hold workshops for both elementary and secondary school music students. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December 9, 10 and 11, the musical groups from G.D.C.I., including the Sing -Out Choir, the Concert Band, the Intermediate Band and the Stage Band, will perform concerts at Robertson Memorial Public School, St. Marys Separate School, Colborne Central School, Holmesville Public School, Clinton Public School and Seaforth high school. These same groups will perform a Christmas concert at G.D.C.I. for the public on Wednesday, December 16 at 8 p.m. A three to four day music exchange trip is presently being planned for the spring between a school in the Ottawa areaaild G.D.C.I: if you are interested in joining the Music Boosters, call president, John Kuran at 524-9017 or secreatary, Fran Emerson at 524-4134. Handel's Messiah to be performed An old Christmas"favorite, Handel's Messiah, will get a unique treatment wheat Tafelmusik Orchestra and Chamber Choir performs the classic at Blyth Memorial Hall, Sunday, December 13 at 2 p.m. Although with nearly 40. musicians and .singers in- volved, this will be the largest ensemble yet to perform in the Blyth Centre for the Arts music series, this Messiah is actually a scaled-down, simpler ver- sion than the huge produc- tions often performed in modern times with entire symphony orchestras and 100 -voice choirs. Tafehnusik ordiestra uses the instruments musicians would have played when Handel's Messiah was first produced in Dublin in 1741. The Tafelmusik choir specializes in the authentic vocal practices for themusic .rf the 17th and 18th cen- turies. During his lifetime, Handel made several revisions to the Messiah, which he originally wrote in only three weeks in 1741. In fact, the oratorio was never performed in its original state. Tafehnusik has based 1 its concert on a performance directed by Handel himself at the Foundling Hospital in London in 1751. The group researched Handel's music carefully and using similar instruments tries to recreate that 1751 performance as accurately as possible. Tafehnusik is a unique Toronto-based group which attempts to recreate music . from the Baroque period. Since its beginning as a dream of two music students in 1977, it has become the foremost baroque orchestra in North America. This season it will play two cot eerts in New York at the Metropolitan Museum and the Lincoln Centre as well as concerts in Boston, Pitt- sburgh, Seattle and Montreal and in several smaller centres in Canada. 1t has attracted several new principal musicians from across North America to take part in this new ex- perience of a full-time baroque orchestra. While most of the tickets for this concert are held by series subscribers, a limited number of seats are still available at $8 each. Tickets may be reserved by calling 5239(300. Defensive driving promoted during Safe Driving Week, December 1-7 Traffic deaths during Safe Driving Week have been consistently lower than the toll taken by traffic collisions during the rest of the year. The December 1-7 period has become recognized as the yearly period when the attention of Canadians is concentrated on the need to —p rvca t ff�{;= tiiiden The quos! on raised by many observers is why the reduction of traffic deaths during the campaign can't be sustained througout the year. In answer to this question, the Canada Safety Council promotes defensive driving as the proven technique to reduce traffic accidents, a method of doubling the motorist's chances of avoiding an ac- cident. The ff , ed "reci gr'ii ice the hazard, understand the defence and . act in time", as taught in the Defensive Driving Coarse, can be applied to the greatest traffic dangers. Drinking is a hazard. For example, one out of every two drivers inilved in a fatal crash had been drinking. The defence is not to drive after heavy drinking. After moderate drinking, the driver should ' acr �yea,�vrsrra ca`ifg �cn" ii6iif for each alcoholic drir k or bottle of beer .before driving. The drinking driver is a deadly hazard on the road. For safety—DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE! Another big hazard is ejection from the vehicle following a collision. gvery year, nearly6,000 Canadians die from traffic accidents. The defence is wearing seat belts. If every driver wore his or her seat belt, half of ICKIE UP! Remember Safe Driving Week all year 'timid and drive defensively!,,, These Tweenies were enrolled into the First Goderieh Brownie Pack during a special ceremony last Wednesday. Back row, left to right, are Marjorie Hullah, Jennifer Burroughs, Kathy Rodger and Jami Sowerby. Front row, left to right, are Shannon Kirk, Kim MacDonald and Andrea Smallwood. ( Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Vouchers on sale Voucher packages for the 1982 season of the Blyth Summer Festival have gone on sale, just in time for Christmas giving. Following two record- breaking years, with another appearing to be in the offing, voucher holders for the 1982 season will have several advantages when the rush for tickets comes next spring. For one thing; there is the saving of up to 25 per cent on packages of vouchers good for four admissions over the single ticket price. In ad- dition, voucher holders will (along with groups bookers) have exclusive opportunity to exchange their vouchers for reserved seat tickets between April 19 and May 18, before single tickets go on sale. An added benefit for those who buy before Christmas is that they can take advantage of the Wintario Halfback plan, getting 50 cents off for each Wintario ticket used up to $8. That means an adult voucherpackage costing $20 would cost only $12, a senior citizens voucher package for $18 would cost only $10 and a child's voucher package, regularly $10 would cast only $2. The 1982 season will be announced in late February or early March. At present Artistic Director Janet Amos is working with several playwrights on new scripts for the 1982 season which promises to be the .most exciting yet. Vouchers may be ordered by mail from Blyth Centre for the Arts, Box 291, Blyth. Another record breaking season appears likely at the Festival following two enormously successful seasons in a row. This past year saw more than 26,000 people pay admission to Festival plays during an extended 10 -week season. Average paid attendance for the entire summer was 80 per cent of the capacity FRANK AND GUS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK TRY OUR NEW TALIAN'SUB *PIZZA `SPAGHETTI "RAVIOLI *LASAGNA HOME DELIVERY CLOSED ON MONDAYS" Weekdays - 4 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Weekends - 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. SUNDAYS - 4 p.m. to 12 midnight 50 WEST ST. 000ERICN 524-2689 0 1 ru r= • r• Just a Reminder... Santa along with all the Holliday hustle n hustle is really fust around th.e corner and right now rs a good tane to heat the last minute rush rd seiectong your Personal Christmas Cards Our complete sere(tron r4 ready for your Greet;ngs that are as worm es sincere. and as friendly as a handshake VISIT US SOON FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES iN FINE "PERSONAL" CHRISTMAS CARDS. G'vderich SIGNAL -STAR OPEN Md NOAY TO FRIDAY YEA M alis A