HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-11-03, Page 22PAGE 4A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977
TV Channel 5 - Saginaw Schedule for November 3 to November 9
(Exclusive to Signal -Star Publishing)
MORNINGS MONDAY TO FRIDAY
7:00 TODAY SHOW
7:30 TODAY SHOW
9:00 MARCUS WELBY M.D.
10:00 SANFORD AND SON
t 10:30 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
11:30 KNOCKOUT
12:00 NEWS
I AFTERNOONS 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
j 12:30 CHICO AND THE MAN
I 1:00 THE GONG SHOW
l 1:30 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
y 2:30 THE DOCTORS
t 3:00 ANOTHER WORLD
'` THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3
AFTERNOON
4:00 STUD10 FIVE "VOLCANO" Maximilian Schell;
Brian Keith '69 - A group of adventurers are
searching for sunken treasure in the waters near
Java in 1883 when a volcano erupts.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
7:30 MICHIGAME
8 00 JAMES AT 15
9:00 THE MAN FROM ATLANTIS
10:00 ROSF'i'Tl AND RYAN
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4
AFTERNOON
t 4:00 STUDIO FIVE TITLE T.B.A.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N B.C. NEWS
} 7:00 WILD KINGDOM
3 '7:30 - THE MUPPETS
8:00 C.P.0 SHARKEY
8.30 CHICO AND THE MAN
9:00 ROCKFORD FILES
1000 QUINCY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
i SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5
MORNING
t7:00 SEARCH AND RESCUE
„ 7:30 BAGGY PANTS & NITWITS
8:00 C.B. BEARS
9:00 THE YOUNG SENTINELS
t 9:30 THE NEW ARCHIE—SABRINA SHOW
i 10:30 I AM THE GREATEST: THE ADVENTURES
OF MUHAMMAD ALI
11:00 THUNDER
11:30 SOUL TRAIN
I AFTERNOON
12.30 SCIENCE—FICTION THEATRE: "TIME
TRAVELLERS” Preston Foster Team of
} scientists create a passable door to the future•and
go through. '64
200 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE: "LEGEND
; OF THE LOST'' John Wayne, Sophia Loren '57 -
Two n:en and a girl search for treasure and a lost
city in 'the Sahara Desert.
t 4.00 MARTY ROBBINS SPOTLIGHT
% 4:30 CANDID CAMERA
5:00 WOLFMAN JACK SHOW
% 5.30 SII:?—NA—NA
EVENING
1 6:00 NEWS.
6:30 HEE HAW
t 7:30 THE GONG SHOW
9:00 THE BIONiC WOMAN
i 9.00 MOViE "ASPEN" (Part 1)
11:00 NEWS
l 11.30 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE: "FLIGHT OF THE
PHOENIX- James Stewart. Richard Attenborough
Group of pllne crush survivors fight the desert
and other ,i ~.'home odds to rebuild their plane and
save themselves. (Due to length of feature, no
IV r' Star Theatre -1.
% SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6
MORNING
6.45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH
7:00 - OPEN CAMERA
I 7:30 CARTOON CARNIVAL
8:00 - REX HUMBARD
9:00 - ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 TELEVISED MASS
j 10 (Y'0 A011'Y11' k COSTELLO."ABBOTT &
COSTE.LLO IN HOLLYWOOD" Abbott & Costello
raper ,a, 'Mir bar and porter of a high class tonsorial
l parlor in Hnilrwood B&W
11:30 - DAKTARI
1. AFTERNOON
l 12 30 MEET T111'. PRESS
1 00 N F I. FOaI"i BALI. (Cincinnati at Cleveland)
1 4 00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON MCVIE "IN LIKE
FLiNT" .fames Coburn. Lee J. Cobh -- Super -spy
$, Pint in further outrageous adventures -- this time
he battles ,.; group of women scheming to take over
the :world
1. EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 WiLD. WiLD WORLD OF ANIMALS
7 00 PETER LUNDY AND THE MEDICINE. HAT
t STALLION • Leif if Garrett stars in the title role as a
15 -year-old pony express rider who outruns hostile
Indians, conquers fatigue and rough trails and
defies the elements to carry the U.S. Mail on the
perilous route to the Pacific Coast. Mitchell Ryan,
i Bibi Besch, Milo O'Shea.
' 9 00 BIG EVENT: "ASPEN" (Part 2)
11 30 CiNEMA FiVE- "REFLECTIONS iN A
GOLDEN EYE-" - Elizabeth Taylor, Marlon
particularly a major, a colonel, and their wives.
Brandn, Julie Harris '67 - A Southern army base,
normally a dull place in peacetime, seethes with
the passions and frustrations or troubled people --
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7
AFTERNOON
4:00 STUDIO FIVE: "LIVING IT UR," Jerry Lewis,
Dean Martin '54 - Railroad attendant with yen to
see New York gets all -expense -paid fling in the big
city.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
7:30 ADAM - 12 �?
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE
9:00 MOVIE: "ASPEN" (conclusion)
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8'
AFTERNOON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9
}l
4:00 STUDIO FIVE: "THE GEISHA BOY" Jerry
Lewis, Sessue Hayakawa - Unemployed, bungling
magician joins a U.S.O. unit touring Japan and
Korea, confusing American -Japanese relations and
adding havassrnent to front line troops in Korea. '58
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B,C, NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
8:00 MAN FROM ATLANTIS
9:00 MULLIGAN STEW
10:00 POLICE WOMAN
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
Cs"
SALTFORD VALLEY
HALL
FOR RENT
524-9366
They say the answer to
your problems is just
around the corner.
Why not take a walk and
find out.
AFTERNOON
4:00 STUDIO FIVE: "THE STOOGE" Jerry Lewis,
Dean Martin B&W - Singer picks up song plugger
for stooge, but refuses to give him billing. Singer's
wife and agent walk out, so he fires the stooge, but
the flop is on his own, '53
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
• 6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
7:30 ADAM - 12
8:00 THE LIFE AND TIMES OF GRIZZLY ADAMS
9:00 THE OREGON TRAIL
10:00 BIG HAWAII
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
oipm
THE SUB SHOP
74 Hamilton St., Goderich
;",`„,;1;,.= 524-2482
NEW HOURS
MON., TUES., WED. • 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m, to
12:30 a.m.
THURSDAY - 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
FRIDAY • 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m _and 4:30 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. •
SATURDAY • 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
SUNDAY CLOSED
WeekEnd Entertainment
Fri. & Sat., Nov. 4th & 5th
Mozart's Melody Makers
* Dinner Reservations accepted 'till 8:30 p.m.
come in and dine.in our relaxing atmosphere.
* Sorry we cannot accept reservations for enter-
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We are now accepting
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Parties. BOOK NOW. Avoid
Disappointment.
TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR
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OUR HOT BUFFET IS SERVED
THURS. & FRI. 12 NOON - 2 P.M.
Come as you are
We Welcome Luncheon meetings
in our Diningroom or private Banquet Room
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS EVERY DAY
Visit the Keg Room
• Colour TV
• Relaxing Atmosphere
Get Your Tickets:
NEW YEAR'S EVE
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Musk by:
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s1800
• Per Couple, Lunch Included
TICKETS NOT REFUNDABLE
rickets Now On Sale
454/
1Or
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Restaurant & Tavern
Licensed under L.C.B.0
BAYFIELD PO , GODERICH
524 7711
tax
THE GODERICH CONCERT CHOIR
IS LOOKING FOR MORE SINGING TALENT
- R,artk larly men. We are a mixed choir and predict, 16 .: y
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
VICTORIA PUBLIC SCHOOL (MUSIC ROOM) GODERICH
If you have a singing ability and want a challenge, come loin
us.
Joseph B. Herdman
Director
Jim Mulhern
Public Relations
BUS TRIP
TO THE
Royal Winter Fair
TORONTO -
SATURDAY, NOV..19
BUS LEAVES GODERICH 7:00 A.M.
'8.00 PER PERSON
524-7622 - or 524-7186
NOW PLAYING!
LAST NIGHT
uthrrrt
THURS., NOV. 3
ONE SHOWING 8 p.m.
,f, GROF' t PRESENTATION
('1NU'i,11>N «1IIRh:4>I'NI()\I( ,Il1'XI1 (((Lli 131 t)i'L1'Vt
FRI. - THURS. NOV. 4-10
ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M.
LAST YEAR
SHE SCARED YOU TO DEATH
Now She's back
TO DO IT AGAIN
PLUS
a
110116.A5114:7'.
,
United Artists
PARK
.GODERICH
30 THI. SQUARL
PHONE 524 781'1
AIRCONDITIONE D
Program
subject
to change
Goderich Arena
SPECIAL EVENTS
Minor Hockey
Thursday, November 3 - PeeWees vs. Hanover 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 5 - Atoms vs. Hanover 5:00 p.m.
-Bantams vs. Hanover 6:00 p.m.
Midgets vs. Hanover 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, November 6 - Novice vs. Hanover 1:00 p.m.
Juvenile vs. St. Marys 2:00 p.m.
Public Skating
Sundays, November 6
4:30. 6:30 p.m.
Admission '1.6°
Intermediate Hockey
Port Elgin vs. Goderich Sailors
Friday, November4
8:30
Admission • Adults '1.50
• Student '1.00
- Children .50'
Goderich Recreation & Community Centre Board
-I
�� rie ori i.
� nals
• from page 1A the r
Y' a worth. He
winter Arie also Uses a wood directly fromthean4"
stove to keep warm while best way to get a �N.
working. If a painting issto
eas
Arie averages about one artist and is wo?
painting a week or 50 to 60 a $20, it is consd
year. He is notinteresteadn`S ooriginalartanditie,'
mass producing.He good
willincreasre in g'vaslyt
idea of investments,
when
painting, The main,;N
se
t.
buying a painting
because of the enj
provides,
Arie says his pain';'
quite accepted, One �
Clinton has six o:
another personjnj, ,,.
five and still sum
three and four, a1i
Th
keep coming back a
he feels good, n
This year Arie tray;
quite a few fairs
paintings because he s
that it is good et,,,
what he can do. Indiatells people who he
'
he plans to 0nlyatte
ng
six fairs at the most
People today, says
are spoiled and
perfection. They;,
masterpiece paint
museums and sot
the amateur's pa'
much higher standard!
Arie says he would
two or three life's
complete everyth'
wants to do. He would
take up writing some`,
plays the organ. He',
now fixing up his
painting trips. He
joined the Goderich
Theatre group sei;
youngest son Allan, t.
appear in the firs
season,
People come from.
to visit Arie's art gal:.
has had visitors
Alberta, Quebec,
London and Chicago
signs, dotted alonghiy,
provide encouragem.
visitors every few e'
the end of the s
visitors can enjoya
the artist, take ina
view arid shop fora
By special arrangem
will even conduct.
group nature trips
valley.
for himself and must
measure up to his own
standards. He says there is no
spirit or life in assembly line
paintings. He feels that the
impression and feeling of the
artist is important to a
painting.
Painting a picture involves
three stages for Arie. He
must first experience a view
and think of the scene he is
going to paint. He must next
think of the style and mood
which will best portray the
scene on canvass. Once these
first two steps have been
thoroughly completed, Arie
can begin painting. He may
return to the location 'of the
scene to do this or he may do
it from memory. It takes a
great deal of concentration.
Sometimes he can do a
painting in one sitting and
sometimes he can't. It
depends on the mood. He feels
that there is something
magical about the whole
process and he believes that
creativity cant be rushed.
Every brush stroke must be
there for a reason.
If Arie is not satisfied with
his final product he will burn
it. He never paints the same
picture twice and he feels that
there are hundreds of scenes
out there just waiting to be
painted.
Arie uses only nine colors
for most of his paintings but
from these nine colors he can
produce hundreds of other
color combinations. He has no
earth colors in his pallet but
uses primary colors like
,blues, reds and yellows. With
the primary colors he can
create earth, tones for his
scenic paintings.
One tube of paint would cost
Arie about $8.75. He buys only
high quality paint with a jaood
perrrianence rating. Six
yards of canvass would cost
him about $36 and the can-
vass stretchers cost about
$1.50 each (every painting
requires four). He buys the
frames fort his paintings
ready made from three
separate manufacturers in
Toronto. Making frames, he
says, is almost an art in itself.
So, painting can be quite an
expensive hobby for the
average person according to
Arie.
Arie likes to think of his
paintings as being purchased
instead of sold. Making a
painting, he says, is a per-
sonal thing and -once it is
completed he is proud of it
and hates to sell it or give it
up. It's like selling a puppy he
says. He wants to make sure
it has a good home where it
will be appreciated and
looked after. Paintings can he
passed on from generation to
generation. They can last a
thousand years so Arie
doesn't think people should
mind if they have to wait a
month for him to complete
one picture.
Once Arie has completed a
painting, he tries to price it
according to what he thinks it
is worth. Often, he says, he
sells them for less than what
•
HURON COUNTY'S
FINEST DINING AND
BANQUET CENTRE
FULLY LICENSED UNDER THE L.L.B.O.
OPEN? 7DAYS AWEEK
17 NOON . 10 P.M. FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY EVeNING'TIL 1 A.M.
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FOR DANCING
Every Friday and Saturday Evening
Appearing this Weekend:
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FOR LUNCH
Luncheon Buffet, 12' noon -'3 p.m., '2." ea.
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Fish & Chips, Steaks, Ribs, Chops,
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Nov. 3 -Nom
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Sat. Nov.14
VANS ON DISPLAY • COFFEE Z DOUGUHHh
Ola de/14 11([41-2
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Spt.__C-4--
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1