HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-11-18, Page 14PAGE 4A--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEM3ER 18, 1976
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TV Channel 5 - Saginaw Schedule for November 18; to ..November 24.
(Exclusive to Signal -Star Publishing)
MORNINGS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
7:00 - TODAY SHOW
7:30 - TODAY SHOW
f 9:00 IRONSIDE
10:00 - SANFORD AND SON
10:30 - HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
7 11:00 - WHEEL OF FORTUNE
11:30 - THE STUMPERS
12:00- NEWS
;=-
AFTERNOONS - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAYS
12:30 p.m. to 4;00 p.m.
12:30.- THE .GONG;SHOW
1:00 - 50 GRAND SLAM
1:30 - DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:30 - THE DOCTORS
3:00 -.ANOTHER • WORLD
9:00 - DARK SHADOWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18
4:30 - STUDIO FIVE: "GARGOYLES' — Cornel
Wilde, Jennifer Salt - An anthropologist and his
photographer daughter enrouteto Mexico to
research a book on demonology are •menaced by
horrible creatures resembling gargoyles otancient
-legend.
EVENING -
6:00 - NEWS
7:00 -ADAM -12
7:30 - MICHIGAN STATE LOTTERY SHOW
• _8:00 = GEMINI MAN
9:00 BEST SELLERS: CAPTAINS -AND KINGS
10:00 - VAN DYKE AND COMPANY
11:00 - NEWS
11:30 - TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 - TOM^BROW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
4:30 - STUDIO FIVE'S FAMILY . FESTIVAL:
"COUGAR COUNTRY" — Documentary '71 — The
adventures of "Whiskers", a cougar cub growing
from cuddly kitten to efficient hunter on the western
slopes of the Rocky Mountains.
EVENING
6:00 -NEWS
7:00 - WILD. KINGDOM
7:30.- THE MUPPETS
8:00 - SANFORD AND SON
8:30 - CHICO AND THE MAN
9:00 - ROCKFORD FILES
10:00 - SERPICO
11:00.- NEWS
11:30 - TONIGHT SHOW
• 1:00 - TOMORROW
f SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
MORNING. '
7:00 - KIDS FROM C.A.P.E.R.
7:30 - MUGGSY
Tj7 8:00 Q WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW •
I. 8:30 - PINK. PANTHER •
10:00 - McDUFF THE TALKING DOG
] 10:30 - THE MONSTER SQUAD
11:00 - LAND OF THE 'LOST'
11:30 - HOT FUDGE
12:00 - SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
1:00 - SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE: "BLUE
HAWAII" —Elvis Presley, Joan Blackman —'62 —
f Soldier, returning to Hawaiian home, takes a job
1 with a tourist agency against his parents' wishes.
3:00 - SATURDAY SPECTACULAR: "LADY IN
CEMENT-- Frank Sinatra, Raquel -Welch —'68 -
1 A private detective is hired by a small town hood to
locate his missing girl friend.
4:30 - THE GONG SHOW
5:00 - CANDID CAMERA
5:30 - ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
EVENING
6:00 - NEWS
6:30=HEEHAW
7:30 - BOBBY`VINTON
8:00 - EMERGENCY
9:00 - MOVIE: "BILLY JACK" -
11:00 -NEWS.
11:50.- MILLION $ MOVIE: "M.A.S.H." — Donald
Sutherland, Elliot Gould — A pair of surgeons at a
Mobile Army Surgical Hospital create havoc with
their martini parties and their practical jokes on
nurses and other doctors.
1:20 - FIVE STAR THEATRE: "THE PLEASURE
• SEEKERS Ann -Margret, Carol Lynley _ '65 —
t Three American girls, sharing an apartment in
t -Madrid, are bent on love_ and marriage. -
I SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21
j -MORNING
{ 6:45 - DAVEY AND GOLIATH
70
- OPEN CAMERA
710 - REVIVAL FIRES
t 8:00 -'REX HUMBARD
900 - ORAL ROBERTS
% 9:30 --TELEVISED MASS
• 10:15 - ABBOTT & COSTELLO'
•f 11:95 - LAUREL & HARDY'
AFTERNOON
12:30 - MEET THE PRESS
1:00 - NFL FOOTBALL
4:00 - SUNDAY SPECTACULAR: "CHARIOTS OF
t THE GODS" — Documentary '72 _ Film adap-
tation of Erich, von Daniken's international best-
]: seller. Poses the question of the possibility of extra-
terrestrial visitors inhabiting - the Earth centuries
f • ago,
EVENING
P
7:00 - THE BIG EVENT: "THE FIRST FIFTY
YEARS" (NBC) A four -and -a -half-hour
celebration of NBC's , 50 innovative, years of
broadcasting. The program features some of the
f memorable moments from: NBC programming in
the fields of entertainment, culture; news, and
sports. Orson Welles is narrator. Hosts arl"!jack
Albertson, Milton Berle, David Brinkley, Johnny
•t Carson, John Chancellor, .Angie Dickinson, Joe
j Garagiola; Bob Hope, Gene Kelly, Jerry Lewis,
Dean Martin, Don Meredith, Gregory Peck,
t - Freddie Prinze and George C. Scott.
12;0D »'CINEMA FIVE: "OPEN SEASON" — Peter
Fonda, John Philip Law '74— Three griddle -class
husbands, off on what their families believe is a
hunting trip, instead commit a bizarre crimp
; • MONDAY; NOVEMBER 22
AFTERNOON
• 4:30 - STUDIO FIVE: "LIVING IT UP" Dean
i Martin, •Jerry Lewis -- '54 ,Railroad attendant,
with yen to see New York; gets all -expense -paid
fling in big City when his sinus trouble is diagnosed
as radiation. h
EVENING
6:00 - NEWS
l 7:00 ADAM 12
7:30 BEWITCHED
'8:00 - LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE
9:00 - MOVIE: "ATTACK OP THE KILLER BEE"
•
1
ic
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
•,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23
]
AFTERNOON
4:30 - STUDIO FIVE: "PARADISE, HAWAIIAN
STYLE" — Elvis Presley — '66 — Out -of -work pilot
returns to Hawaii,' where he- and buddy start a
charter service with two helicopters.
EVENING •
6:00 -NEWS,
.7:00 -ADAM -12
7:30 - BEWITCHED
8:00 - BAA, BAA BLACK ,SHEEP
9:00 - POLICE WOMAN
10:00 - POLICE STORY
11:30 - TONIGHT SHOW
.\•
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24
AFTERNOON 020
4:30 - STUDIO FIVE: "PARDNERS" Jerry Lewis,
Dean Martin — '56.:— Citv•ctude, tenderfoots it out
West where he gets appointed sheriff after unin-
tentionally rescuing a girl from a runaway horse.
EVENING
6:00 - NEWS
7:00 - ADAM - 1.2
7:30 - BEWITCHED
8:00 - MOVIE: "FLOOD" — Robert. Culp, Martin
Milner
10:00 - MARCUS WELBYevM.D.
11:00 - NEWS
11:30 - TONIGHT SHOW
]
]
•
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PLANNING, DINNER OUT
4 -
TRY OUR DELICIOUS SMORGASBORD
; _'. TUES. 12 - 1:30 p.m.
WED. 6 - 7:30 p.m.
` SUN. 5&7p.m;
iip,
iip
_
Bedford Holel•
524-7337
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NOTICE
THE
BURGER
BAR'
WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
ONLY
Come to the oldest new dining room in town
and enjoy fine food and hospitality.
OPEN TUES. - SUN.
Lunch served from 12 noon -1:30 p.m.
Dinner from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Then meet with your friends in the Har-
bourlite Lounge. The quiet spot.
n
NO • JEANS AFTER 6 P.M.
AND JACKETS REQUESTED
The HARBOUR
PARK INN
160 West St. - 524.6205
A salute to those who gave their lives. Six members of the
Goderich Legion branch 109 offer their respect to those who
gavetheir lives during the wars. Several wreaths were laid
at the cenotaph -during the Remembrance Day service last
Thursday. -(staff photo)
Environmental assessment
needed on .major Ont. projects
Future major projects and
development programso the
Ontario Government :and i.ts.. .
principal agencies will
require environmental im-
pact assessment, including
social, cultural and economic.
factors, before they are
undertaken.
Under new regulations. of
the Environmental
Assessment Act, effective
October 20th, Ontario
projects' which will require
assessment as part of the
planning process include;
new provincial highways,
sewage and water treatment
Plants, master plans for
parks., major building
complexes,and' electrical
generatinplants and
transmission lines.
"The Ontario government
,will be takitig_a hard, close
look at its plan ned'programs
and projects to determine
potential impacts on the
environment at a"stage where
those plans are still flexible,
.Environment Minister
George Kerr explained in
announcing the regulation. .
"The public will receive full
information on these projects.
and "programs and will have
the opportunity to participate
in the planning, ` process..
Instead ” of faring the
• unknown, people can ask
questions, make comments
and make a contributionto
improve the development
projects undertaken by
Ontario," Mr. Kerr said.
The Ministry of the
Environment, whichad-
ministers the Act and
regulations, will maintain a
full public record of
assessments underway.
The Environmental
Assessment Act was ap-
proved by the Legislature in
1975. A section of the Act was
proclaimed last April;
establishing the Environ-
mental -Assessment .Board ._
under chairman D.S. Caverly
as -a formal decision-making
and hearing agency.
• Members of the public and
interested parties • may
request a public . hearing
conducted by- the Environ-
mental Assessment Board on
any project under .en-
vironmental assessment.
If no hearings are held,
projects- can be approved,
modified or rejected by the
Minister of the Environment
with the approval of Cabinet.
,Where hearings are held,
decisions are made by the
Environmental • Assessment
Board.
Although Ontario Hydro's
planning for the proposed
DarIington Nuclear
Generating Station is well
advanced, the government is
notexempting this project
from the provisions of the Act
at this time.
In November, Ontario
Hydro is expected to submit a
report on' its environmental
studies involving the
Darlington project. Early in
the new year, 'a community
impact study 'will' 'also be
submitted. These studies will
review potential impact on
-the natural environment'from
the proposed development
and 'possible social and
econdrnic - effects - on: local
communities.
The Minister of Energy will
release these reports to
various interest groups and
the general public and invite
public comment on these
impact studies.
"After the public has an
opportunity to comment on
this report,the government
will decide whether a formal
public hearing should be
SQUARE MEAL
_SQUARE DEAL
TRY '- NOW -
NOW. FULLY
LICENSED
GODERICH RESTAURANT..
STEAKHOUSE & TAVERNA Ltd.
LICENSED UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENSE ACT
42 WEST STREET
41. Thinking 44
. IcIrit
ordered or whether the
Project should' be exempted
from -the provisions of .the• --
Environmental Assessment
Act," Mr. Kerr,said,r
Three basic -categories of
exemption . are set out in . a
new •• regulation announced
with the proclamation:
+ Prbjects deemed to have
little environmental effect.•
+ Individual projects now
under construction are so far
advanced in planning that the
application of the assessment
system would be undue in-
terference.
+ Programs in, which in-
dividual projects would have
Little environmental effect,
but which could . be collec-
tively significant. This class
of exemption applies only for
a limited time. Interim
exemptions have been
granted in certain cases to
allow ministries time to
phase in the Environmental
Assessment requirements.
The regulation provides for
projects of municipalities and
conservation authorities to be
brought under the Act over a
period of time. Separate
committees are working on
recommendations on ap-
plication of the Act to
municipalities andcon-
servation authorities.
However, the Grand River
Conservation Authority has
requested the government to
of Christmas?
Think of us,
TH
for your
Christmas partykg
'
WHITE CARNATION
HOLMESVILLE, ONT. tti
We cater to
BANQUETS, WEDDINGS & PRIVATE PARTIES
apply environmental
assessment immediately to
its water control projects.
Extension of environmental
assessment to the private
sector will require a separate
proclamation.. and a . new.
regulation. While , general
application of the Act-•wi11 be
extended to the private sector
after experience has been
gained and- administrative
procedures streamlined;
some major industries, are
already co-operating with the
Ministry on a voluntary basis
on specific projects.
JOHN BLAIR
The company, 1 represent
•"insures -
one out of five persons
in Canada and the U.S.
'Don't you want
to do business
with a leader, too?
John Blair
9 Percival St., Clinton
482-7703
Metropolitan
Life ,.
Where the future is now.
Opening
new doors
Lt�•
smali
For information call:
482-3120 482-7535
14,0A-104-.
482•.9228
0: -: : `-
•
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on government
programs for business
Wayne Rounding
one of our representatives
will be at
The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH'
on the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays of each month
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
• For prior information call 2/1.5650 o1-.
write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford