The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-12-01, Page 2811
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PAGE 4A--GODERICHSIGNAL-STA, 'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 , _ _ `. ,
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TV Channel 5 - Saginaw Schedule for December 1 to December 7
(Exclusio• 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
10:30 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
11:30 KNOCKOUT
12:00 NEWS
AFTERNOONS 1:00ip.m. to 4:00 p.m.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
12:30 CHICO AND THE MAN
1:00 THE GONG SHOW
1:30 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:30 THE DOCTORS
3:00 ANOTHER WORLD
T-HURSDAY, DECEMBER 1
AFTERNOON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6
AFTERNOON
4:00 STUDIO FIVE "BACHELOR IN PARADISE"
Bob Hope, Lana Turner. Daffy doings in the
suburbs as bachelor Hope explores life in a modern
housing development
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
7:30 MICHIGAME
8:00 C.H.I.P.S.
9:00 HALLMARK HALL OF FAME -- "THE COURT
MARTIAL OF GEORGE ARMSTRONG CUSTER"
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2
AFTERNOON
4:00 STUDIO FIVE "IT STARTED WITH A KISS"
Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds '59 -- Air Force
sergeant finds •that his bride is endangering his
career and his sanity
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 WILD KINGDOM
7:30 MUPPETS
8:00 CPO SHARKEY
8:30 CHICO AND THE MAN
9:00 ROCKFORD FILES
10:00 QUINCY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3
MORNING
is 7:00 SEARCH AND RESCUE
( 8:00 C.B. BEATS
9:00 THE YOUNG SENTINELS
9:30 THE NEW ARCHIE—SABRINA SHOW
_ 10:30 I AM THE GREATEST: THE ADVENTURES
OF MUHAMMAD ALI
11:00 THUNDER
} 11:30 SOUL TRAIN •
AFTERNOON
12:30 SCIENCE -FICTION THEATRE "BEAST FROM
• 20,000 FATHOMS" Paul Christian, Paula Raymond
'53 B&W -- After an experimental atomic blast a
scientist sees a tremendous pre -historic beast.
2:00 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE "INSTINCT
FOR SURVIVAL" A provocative study of the
similarities between man an.. members of the
j animr,1 kingdom
i
} MORNING
4:00 MARTY ROBBINS SPOTLIGHT
4:30 CANDID CAMERA
5:00 WOLFMAN JACK SHOW
5:30 SHA—NA—NA
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30HEEHAW
7:30 THE GONG SHOW
8:00 BIONIC WOMAN
9:00 MOVIE: "IT'S DEADLY" Andy Griffith
11:30 MOVIE: "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" Clark
Gable
11:00 NEWS
1:00 MOVIE "THE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN"
Peter Cushing
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4
6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH
7:00 - OPEN CAMERA
7:30 CARTOON CARNIVAL
% 8:00 • REX HUMBARD
C., 9:00 - ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 TELEVISED MASS
10:00 ABBOTT & COSTELLO "MEXICAN HAYRIDE"
Abbott, Costello go south of the border with their
antics. '48 B&W
11:30 • DAKTARI
i AFTERNOON
( 12:30 MEET THE PRESS
1:00 NFL GAME OF THE WEEK
i EVENING
7i 6:00 NEWS
1 6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS
7:00 DISNEY
8:00 THE ANNIE CHRISTMAS SHOW
I 9:00 THE BIG EVENT! Las Vegas entertainment
Awards
11:30 CINEMA FIVE "JOHNNY BELINDA" Jane
i Wyman, Charles Bickford. Jane Wyman gives an
award-winning performance in this sensitive and
moving story of a person living in a world of
3 silence. B&W '48
t MONDAY, DECEMBER 5
1 AFTERNOON
4:00 STUDIO FIVE "CASH McCALL" James Garner,
Natalie Wood. Drama of high finance and romance.
1
i'7'
EVENING
16:00 NEWS
( 6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
i 7:30 ADAM - 12
i 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE
9:00 MOVIE: "JOURNEY TO SHILOH" James Cann
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
st 1:00 TOMORROW
4:00 STUDIO FIVE "JOHNNY COOL" Sammy Davis,
Jr.. Telly Savalas. Study of a vicious gangster
seeking revenge. B&W '63
EVENING .
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED'
8:00 MAN FROM ATLANTIS
9:00 MULLIGAN STEW
11:00 NEWS
11.30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7
AFTERNOON
4:00 STUDIO FIVE "ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO"
Dean Martin, George Peppard '67 -- Ex -lawman
turned town boss meets his toughest opponent in a
woman who owns a stagecoach line.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:30 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL: "THE LITTLE
MATCH GIRL" Hans Christian Andersen's classic.
tale of a poor girl trying to survive on the street of a
large city by selling matches. NBC
8:00 FLINTSTONE'S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
9:00 MAC DAVIS: "I BELIEVE IN CHRISTMAS"
10:00 BETTE MIDLER SPECIAL
11:00 NEWS
1130 TONIGHT SHOW
1 00 TOMORROW
•
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
*
Thursday Beginning At 7 p.m. —
"Foxy's Friends"
with Ronnie Varga
*
Wednesday 7 p.m. "1'11 Be Seeing You" *-
* with Stan Profit
* Featuring people 'n places of interest *
* Monday 7:30 p.m. _ Lions TV Bingo
* *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
CABLE 12 LISTINGS
SALTFORD VALLEY
HALL
FOR RENT
524-9-366
ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M.
FRI. & SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 9:
STARTS FRIDAY
7:00 & 9:00
'7 BIG DAYS DEC. 2 - 8
THE NUMBER ONE
RECORD IS THE NUMBER
ONE SURPRISE FILM
OF THE YEAR!
AUD' LACES ARE SINGING A BRAND NEW SONG
1u'Lig1it
Ytife
Ss.)mettmes when v()r reach Inr a rirearn
yr:u Hoe h> leave something hehu»1
HEY PARENTS!
Saturday, Dec. 4. Free Kiddies Matinee. At
10:00 a.m. for 2 hrs. Snow Queen, 3 Stooges,
& Cartoons. Thais 2 hrs. for peace ful
shopping on the Square. After parade San-
ta's court will be held at the Park Theatre.
All Brought To You By Shoppers Square
Merchants.
COMING SOON
DEC. 9 - 13
0
9-13 DEC.
A PIECE OF THE ACTION
GREASED LIGHTNING
GODERICH
10 T1,11 tQIIAkl
PHONF 'tii'4 /81 l
AIRCONDITIONE D
O
Busyspot
omeb�und getting o
One of the liveliest spots in
the Clinton area these days is
the Huron County Day Care
Centre for the Homebound.
The Centre has been open for
seven weeks and activities
have been planned to interest
all the homebound folks who
have been coming out to
enjoy the companionship 'of
others.
How do 'homebound' people
get to the Centre? Where no
friends or relatives are
available, a faithful band of
volunteer drivers are on hand
to pick them up and see that
they reach the Centre in time
for the morning coffee break --
which often includes cookies
right fresh from the oven,
baked by volunteers or
participants in the program.
Baking is just one of the
activities. "Painting for Fun"
has gotten off to a good start
under the able and light-
hearted direction of Hollis
Manse.
There is always someone on
hand to play a game of euchre
and "Fun and Fitness" is as
popular as shuffleboard for
getting the folks loosened up
in the forenoon.
Woodwork began last week.
John Talbot of Seaforth has
this project in hand and the
willing woodworkers are
making easels for the pain-
ters as their first project.
Movies are planned for this
Thursday along with the
other activities and the third
Thursday of every month has,
been set aside for "footcare"
when those who find it hard to
reach those tender tootsies
are tended to by the gentle
ladies oft the public health
department.
December is a busy month
for all and those at the Centre
for the Homebound are no
exception.
On December 7, the Centre
plays host to all volunteers of
Huron County who have been
invited to hear Karen Ross of
the Central Volunteer Bureau
in London. $he will e,,;
workshop on the subj
the rights and expeetat,^.
volunteers, Evryp
welcome tpp this event
The Chfistmas par
for Thursday Deeerabe
and the Centre is p1B',
really good timeforall
At the Day Care Cent"
the Homebound, peen'
sit around and .00h..
about their disabilj
Everyone shares the ab
they have and" enjoy`
time together.
Call 482-7943 it you
homebound and would►'
share the companion
others.
Clinton board still hoping
The Ontario Ministry of
Health has delayed plans for
renovating and updating
Clinton Public Hospital, but
the board of governors
decided last week to go
ahead and get plans anyway,
in order to find out the real
cost.
Health Minister Dennis
Timbrell announced
that Clinton's renovating
plans, along with the plans of
dozen other hospitals in this
part of the province, had been
deferred until 1980-81 or later
because of an over spent
health budget. Those ap-
proved will cost $90 million
over the next three years.
"The current necessity for
spending restraints makes it
imperative that we get the
highest possible value for
every dollar spent," Timbrell
said.
"To do this we will be
relying more and more on
local consideration in
allocating future funds, so we
can meet real needs at the
community level." •
"We will be asking district
health councils (Huron
doesn't have one) to provide
us by May 1, 1979 with a list of
their local priorities for
capital funding. This will
inc.lude all new proposals as
well as any that have. been
deferred," Timbrell said.
The Clinton Hospital had
planned to move the
emergency and the X -Ray
department to the new wing
on the south end of the
hospital and tear down the old
overcrowded 100 -year -,old
north wing. Total cost was
estim .ted at $350,000.
Hospital board chairman
Beecher Menzies said
Tuesday that immediate
improvements will, have to be
carried out on the old north
wing to meet fire marshal's
office regulations.
Menzies said changes in-
clude installation of non-
combustible ceiling tiles and
alterations to exit doors.
He said the' board was
optimistic the province would.
approve their plans before
1980 and doesn't intend to give
up.
In other business, the board
learned that the Anti -
Inflation Board has cut back
on a raise granted to Local
210 of the Building Service
Workers Union for the 56 full
and part-time non-medical
workers at the hospital.
The board had tried to
bring the workers, which
includes registered no
assistants, laun,
housekeeping and die
staff, up to par with
neighbouring hospitals,
There is currently ab,
10 per cent wage ddfe,
with the other hospitals,,
hasn't caused any sta'
problems in Clinton,
The contract with the,;
and the union was signed
October and the wor
a 25ary, while cent an
raise inreceived Janu
board held back
remainder of the r
pending the decision of
AIB.
Hospital administr
Doug Coventry said
hospital will reappealthe
ruling and thoughttheyh
good chance of winning,
Legion Auxiliary entertains vets
The Ladies' Legion
Auxiliary to Branch 109 was
formed 30 years ago with the
utmost thought in mind. of
..serving .the war veteran. and
his family. This thought was
surely in evidence last
Wednesday when the ladies
entertained 60 vets from
' Westminster Hospital in
...London, Huronview and
Maitland Manor.
Program
subject
to change
Faye Sheardown and Alice
Anstay of the Auxiliary's sick
committee picked up the vets
from this district and the ones
from London came in their
bus. They -were all greeted at
the door by the committee in
charge, Annette Stemp, Kay
Bell, Marg McMillan and
Karen Draper.
Jean Elliott of the Auxiliary
and Dave McMillan of the
Branch, who send parcels to
the vets each month and on
special occasions, were also
there to greet the vets and
were considered honored
guests for the day along with
Miss Agnes Lizmore who for
many years has donated her
life to the welfare of the vet.
Audrey Sprung and her
committee cooked a complete
Christmas dinner of turkey
13 new Wintario projects here
A curling club in Huron
County is among those
facilities receiving special
Wintario help to correct
unsafe conditions.
Culture and Recreation
Minister Robert Welch said a
grant up to $24,750 is to he
made to the Seaforth Curling
Club. It is among 13 grants
announced in the County of
Huron recently which have
been approved from the
proceeds of the Ontario
Lottery. The grants total
$75,836 with amounts ranging
from $33,750 to $103,
Besides the grant made to
the Seaforth Curling Club, the
township of Ushorne is to
receive a grant up to $33,750
to assist with the costs of
constructing a swimming
pool at the Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre.
A grant of $10,000 is to go to.
the Huron Country Playhouse
in Grand Bend to assist with
the costs of an audience
development campaign.
Those are some of .the
larger grants. A few of the
smaller ones go to Goderich
and Clinton. - •
A grant of $410 is to he
made to the Bayfield Minor
Soccer Club in Clinton to
-share in the purchase' of
soccer balls, a pair of goal
posts and a line marker.
A grant of $351 is also to be
made to the Clinton Minor
Soccer Association to share in
the purchase of soccer
equipment and awards.
A grant of $250 is to he
made to the Goderich
Township Recreation Board
to aid in the purchase of
baseball equipment.
1-•-! c'r c 5
o► Cj)i f fe
CliViStwo4145
.„11;ift e �►
For the first time Hlyth .Summer Fcstir•al
is offering season's tickets for the 19'78 season
in time for Christmas giving.
You can get
• 4 adult ticket vouchers for S12
• 4 senior citizen vouchers for S10
• 4 children vouchers for S8
SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY
NAME
ADDRESS
PLEASE SEND ME
ADULT SERIES OF 4 TICKETS AT S12 PER SERIES
SENIOR CITIZEN SERIES OF 4 TICKETS AT 510 PER SERIFS
CHILD SERIES Of 4 TICKETS AT Sa PER SERIES
ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND A CHEQUE FOR PAYABLE TO THE
BLYTH CENTRE FOR THE ARTS, BLYT$.
Other grants go to the South
Huron Board of Management
Committee in Exeter which
will receive $5,000 to defray
the costs of celebrations in
honor of the Queen's Silver
Jubilee.
Also in Exeter, the
Recreational Sub -Committee
is to receive a grant of $384 to
assist with the purchase of
softball equipment.
The Exeter Minor Hockey
Association will receive a
grant of $300 to defray the
costs of transportation to
attend the Invitational
Ontario Hockey Association
Junior D Championship in
Stayner.
The Seaforth Recreation
Committee 'is to receive a
grant of $237 to assist with the
costs of celebrations in honor
of the Queen's Silver Jubilee.
A grant of $154 is to be
made to the First Gorrie-
Wroxeter Cub Pack Group
with all the trimmings•It
enjoyed by everyone.
Ed Stiles played thio
for a sing song and dsin
Later Santa Clausi(
Sprung) arrived
distributed gifts to every
All in all it was a day
ladies and vets alike will
remember and a big th
you goes to all who helpe
any way
Committee to assist with
purchase of six tents.
The East Wawa
Recreation, Parks
Community Centre Bo
to receive a grant of E14
help buy softballequipm
A grant of $103 is �
made to the South H
District High School
Team in Exeter to defra
costs . of transportation
attend the OFSAA Track
Field Championships
Sudbury.
Welch said today's gr
are part of the ongoing fgr
Wintario program
support of cultural
recreational facilities.
date in 1977, the ministry
allotted $54.0 million to
than 5,325 groups
projects across the prov
SUNDAY, DEC. 4th
DINNER SPECIAL
Fresh Perch
or
Roast Beef
Includes salad, potatoes
green beans, and hot biscuits.
And for dessert: Lemon PIs.
TRY OUR
DINNER SPECIALS
FEATURED EVERYDAY
FOR '3."
s
4°
OPEN FROM $ a.m. to 7 p.m.
DRY DOCK
RESTAURANT
HWY. 21 BAYFIELD 565-2553
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