HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-07-06, Page 20PAGE 4A--GOPERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1978
M
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
July 6f6July 12
EXCLUSIVE TO SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING
MORNINGS MONDAY
TO FRIDAY
7":00 - TODAY SHOW
'7:30 - TODAY SHOW
$;ZS_ l�lllfIIGADi. TODAY
9:00--.,MARCCJS WELBY
M.D.
10:00 - CARD SHARKS
10:30 - HOLLYWOOD
SQUARES
11:00 - THE NEW HIGH
ROLLERS
11:30 - WHEEL OF FOR-
TUNE
12:00- NOON NEWS -
AFTERNOONS -
MONDAY Tp FRIDAY
12:30 p.m. -3:30 p.m; ,
12:30 - THE GONG SHOW
1:00 - FOR RICHER, FOR
POORER
1:30 - DAYS OF OUR
LIVES
2:30 - THE DOCTORS
3:00 - ANOTHER WORLD
SUNDAY, JULY 9
MORNING
6:45 - DAVEY & GOLIATH
7:00 - QPEN CAMERA
7:30 - CARTOON CAR-
NIVAL
8:00 - REX HUM -BARD
9:00 - ORAL ROBERTS No.
365
9:30 - TELEVISED MASS
10:00 . - ABBOTT &
COSTELLO THEATRE
B&W '41
11:30 - DAKTARI No. 4
"Outsider"
AFTERNOON '
12:30 - CHARLIE CHAN
T.HEATR_L: ''THE
CHINESE CAT" — Sidney
Toler, Joan Woodbury
B&W '44
'2:00 - MEET THE PRESS
2:30 - SUNDAY AF-
TERNOON MOVIE: "THE
RUNAWAYS" — Dorothy
McGuire, Van Williams —
NBC '75 — Teenager runs
THURSDAY, JULY 6 away from. his foster home
AFTERNOON ' after he is wrongly accused
4:00 - MOVIE FIVE: of stealing.
"FATHOM" Raquel 4:0V- SUNDAY SPEC -
Welch, Tony Franciosa — '67 • TACULAR:. "THE . PERILS
— A woman becomes- in- OF PAULINE" — Betty
volved unknowingly with a Hutton, John Lund — '47 —
master criminal. Semi -biographical film
EVENING about silent -movie star,
6:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS 'Pearl White,, with many
6:30 NBC NEWS silent comedy veterans on
7:00 - I' DREAM OF hand.
JEAN.NIE EVENING
7:30 -MICHIGAN STATE ''• 6:00 - SIX O'CLOCK NEWS
LOTTERY SHOW - Live 6:30 -WILD, WILD WORLD
8:00 - CHIPS QF ANIMALS No. 42 "The
• 9:00 - TV5 MOVIE: "MOVE Forest Lives at Night"
OVER DARLING':-- Doris 77061
THE WONDERFUL
Day, James Garner — Wife, WORLD OF DISNEY —
believed dead after disap- "The Boy and the Bronc
pearance seven years ago, Buster"—.,_.CUnclusion of
returns on • her • husband's two-part story (NBC)
wedding day: '63 g:00 - PRO4,ECT U.F.O.
11:00 NEWS (NBC)
11:30 - WIMBLEDON...,_.:00.- THE BIG EVENT:
TENNIS UPDATE (Tonight COLUMBO - "Make Me a
Show starts 11:45.p.m.) NBC Perfect Murder" (NBC)
--1.+1-5-; AL,L -NIGHT..„,.11'', 0:..1.,.,EL'E'VEN""0-"CLOCK......7
„
MOVIES: ''THE SORROW NEWS_
ANIS THE PITY" — 11:30 - CINEMA FIVE:
Documentary '72 (B&W), ''PAPA'S DELICATE
FRIDAY, JULY 7 CONDITION” — Jackie
AFTERNOON ..Gleason, Glynis Johns'= '65'"'
4:00 = MOVIE FIVE: - •A..tippling, travelling"QUEEN OF THE 'STAR- railroad,... supervisor's well -
DUST , BALLROOM-" meaning antics cause his
Maureen Stapleton, Charles wife to leave. He later
Durning — '75 — -A widow redeems himself.
strikes out on her own to MONDAY, JULY 10 ,
• build a new life for herself AFTERNOON . '
and .meets the person who 4:60. - MOVIE FIVE:
holds the key to a new• life. "DARK COMMAND" —
EVENIING JohnWayne,Walter, Pidgeon
,.r,6.;.(4+1jG +11.8�d7-'4,9„.. -aan
i
6:30 N. C. NEWS •--
,
” school teacher'beccomes the
•'7:00 - WILD KINGDOM No. famed 'guerilla chief,
742 "A Day in the Gum Tree Quantrell, and fights' a
Forest" sheriff during Civil War
7:30 - THE MUPPETS No. raids in Kansas territory.
5539 Judy Collins EVENING
8:00 - CPO SHARKEY 6:00 NEWS
8:30 - TIGER BASEBALL: 6:30 NBC NEWS ' •
Detroit at Texas 7:00 - I DREAM OF
11:00 NEWS JEANNIE No. 116
11:30 • -• WIMBLEDON • 7:30 - ADAM -12 No. 34903
TENNIS UPDATE (Tonight "Citizen's Arrest - 484"
Show starts 11:45 p.m.) - 8:00 - LITTLE HOUSE ON
2:45 •- ALL-NIGHT THE PRAIRIE""
MOVIES: "NAKED 9:00 -• NBC MONDAY
JUNGLE" — '54 — Charlton NIGHT AT THE MOVIES:,
Heston. Eleanor Parker, "IN THE GLITTER
"FALL OF THE ROMAN PALACE
EMPIRE" •— Sophia Loren, TUESDAY, JULY 11
Stephen:Boyd • - -
. AFTERNOON '
SATURDAY, JULY 8 4:00 . MOVIE FIVE: "RIO
NTNG
'-MORy-.;.... _ _ ..... _.._.__-GRA.N.DE. .. John_Wayne,,_ .
• 7:00 - SPACE SENTINELS Maureen O'Hara — B&W '50
7:30 - LAND OF THE LOST — U.S. Cavalry, led by tough
s•nn 4ageol,;�,. cs„comwmander,_ em is t,p
EwarrylDf.'.c: �, O E.'Efv
PHOOEY . ' s%p• "7�pac�ie, raids - wring
• 8:30 GO GO Indian -Mexican border
GLORFTROTTE.RS•---- w211:............______-
----
10:30
ars. ___J
10:30 - THE THINK PINK EVENING
PANTHER SHOW 6:00 NEWS
11:00 - SOUL TRAIN No, 6:30 NEC NEWS•
244R 7:00 I DREAM OF
12:00 WIMBLEDON'° JEANNIE No, 117
TENNIS FINALS 7:30, - ADAM -12 No. 34919
EVENING"' ' "The Beast" •
6:30-- SIX O'CLOCK NEWq 8:00 - MAN FROM
(Delayed) ' - ' ATLANTIS
7:00 - HEE HAW Na•,>. 9:.114, NBC- BIG EVENT
77226R1 — Patti Page, Brush "-MOVIE: "THE DEATH OF
Arbor, Buddy Alan RICHIE"
8:00 *r THE GONG SHOW 1•
1 :'00 -NEWS
No. 225R 11:10 TONIGHT SNOW
8:30 L. TIGER BASEBALL: 1:00 TOMORROW
Detroit at Texas
- ELEVEN O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY, JULY 12
NEWS AFTERNOON
11:30 - MILLION DOLLAR -4:00 - MOVIE FIVE:
• - MOVIE 'LADY "WAKE OF THE RED
CAROLINE LAMB" — WITCH" — John Wayne, Gig
Sarah Miles, ' Richard Young — '4$ B&W — Feud
Charrmberlain -4•.;.73 — In the between an East Indies trade
early 19th century, a willful, monarch and a'hell-raising
impulsive young' woman sea captain ends in loss of
:dazzles London high society gold, and the woman they
and Scandalizes_it by kith
becorning Lord yron's 6:00 NEWS •
mistress. - 6:30 NBC NEWS
1:30 FIVE STAR 7:b0 - • I DREAM OF
• THEATRE: "THE MATING JEANNIE No, 120
SEASON" — Gene Tierney, 7:30 - -ADAM-12 .No. 34908
John:Lund — '51W .44 -,A "Killing Ground" '
plain,. unspoiled' mother of an 8:00 - 'THE LIFE AND
ambitious young man comes TIMES OF GRIZZLY
to live in her son's home as a 'ADAMS
servant, without revealing 9'00 - BLACK SHEEP•
.herself ' to • her . society SQUADRON
,2: nlattgbiservimilaw l gTrr S M g .
begins:' 11.:00 NEWS
11:311 TONIGHT SHOW
43.
•
Mrs, Enid Sharpe of Owen Sound received a certificate for Individual
Service at a "Recognition Luncheon" held for Bluewater Centre volunteers
last Wednesday. Mrs. Sharpe has- donated hand knit and crocheted items
with proceeds from their sale going to treats for the residents. Here, Mrs.
Grace Patterson, another certificate recipient, makes the presentation
while Pat Wheeler, co-ordinator of volunteer services, looks on. (Photo by
Joanne Walters)
This group of ladies were present at a "Recognition Luncheon" held at the
Bluewater Centre last Wednesday in honor of the Centre's many volunteers.
They-•arepa-rt-•of-t he-BIuew•a-ter-Cen-fie V-chin-teer-A-ssociation•whose-ser ices ---
include the resident canteen operation, fund raising and general support of a
community institution. Back r_ow le yritgtt a.rg•�.Te n.„Beaornicd r•.ace-
�""'— a Ters8' Tore ni , and Lrs. Hollis Manske. Front row, left to -right, are
Violet Bridle and Kay Prevett. (Photo by Joanne Walters)
u • ate
volunteers
,”
BY
JOANNE WALTERS
Without its volunteers,
the• B.lu.ewe ter Centre ,for
the Developmentally.
Handicapped •would be
just another institution,
says Mrs. Karen Ross,
Executive Director of the
Central Volunteer
Bureau of London. She
maintains that volunteers
help to humanize • in-
stitutions.
Mrs. Ross was the
guest speaker at the
annual "Recognition
Luncheon" hosted by the
Bluewater Centre for its
more than 200 volunteers.
The -purpose of this
luncheon is to show ap-
preciation and respect for
the services donated by
the Centre's volunteers.
These volunteers are'
highly regarded by staff
and residents alike.
According to Centre
spokesmen,their time,
talents and • kindness
contribute • significantly
to the quality of lifestyle
made available to the
developmentally han-
dicapped at the Centre.••
Not only that, but
volunteers add a
dimension of warmth and
community involvement.
They are public minded
citizens who spark and
arouse community in-
terest to the purpose and
function of the Centre.
They are people who
develop in the community
an awareness and ac-
volunteer group in
London as well as in-
formation on who to
contact and how much of
a dommitment is ex-
pected.
Two years ago, says
, Mrs. Ross, the bureau
placed 800 people in
. volunteer jobs. This year,
the Bureau placed 16,000
people showing a real
need for volunteers.
Everyone at some point
in time needs help and not
everyone can afford
professiona.ls,.1IJl the time,
says Mrs. Ross. That's
why' volunteers are so
important. Over half of
Canada's population are
volunteers at one thing or
another and this changes
our whole society for the
better. A survey- done in
London, says Mrs. Ross,
shows that if volunteers
were being paid there, it
would cost the city an
extra $100,000 a week•
Mrs.`` Ross says more
and more schools are.
using volunteers in many
aap.a.cities. These
volunteers can
sometimes free the
teacher of other small
jobs so he or she can do
more teaching' or they
can help by giving slow or
bright learners the extra
attention they need. Mrs.
Ross knows of one school'.
in London which has five
volunteers' per
classroom.
Thecourts and
correction area is
onored
was instrumental in co-
ordinating the activities
of the 4=H Club, providing
rnary interesting events
for the residents in -
Chiding the first Country
Fair to be held at- a
facility for the
developmentally hen-
' dicapped. It was so
successful, other
facilities are entertaining
thoughts of such a project
and it is hoped it will
become an annual event
at the Bluewater"Centr
too.
GROUP SERVICE
A certificate for group
service went to the
Bluewater Centre
Volunteer Association
whose services include
the resident canteen
operation, ''fund raising.
and general support of a
community institution
through its evolution to.
serve the needs of the
developmentally han-
dicapped.
A certificate for group
service went to the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion, Branch
109 who have provided
canteen 'staff two days
per month and assisted in
fund raising activities
during . the past several
years. .
.The Shriner • Scooter
Patrol also received a
certificate • for group
service. They have en-
.,x,ceptan e (•4 thos�.a
hore gtberra f T hal is +_.
- han'dieappe' " "using • volunteers Fiore
Volunteer service is and more. These
anything but -a simple volunteers work with
extra. The growth of the shoplifters, people out of
movement attests to its prison (whose only
contributions. Its full friends are often the
potential is yet to be people that helped them
realized and can be get there); andthe
considered a continuing families of people in
challenge to \ everyone prison.
who- cares enough to TRENDS CHANGING
extend a helping hand to Trends in the volunteer
- his fellow man. world are changing, says.
VOLUNTEER Mrs. Ross, There are new
BUREAUS GROWING motivations. for volun-
Mrs. Ross, who has . teering now,. These in -
been a director of . the • clude a desire to help
Volunteer Bureau in make changes, a desire to
• London for three years as \oI tain experience., for
well as a busy volunteer paid vork, wanting to
herself, says volunteer help specific causes,
bureaus • are relatively wanting to improve one's
new to Canada but own life, something to do
growing. Ten years ago 'during retirement or
there were 30 such wanting to monitor what
bureaus in all ot.Canada .. is going on in institutions
and now there are 30 in and humanize them.
Ontario alone and about More people from a
100n Canada. greater • variety- , of
The need for volunteers -backgrounds a r e
is growing daily, says becoming volunteers .too,_.-...
Mrs.: Ross. The main says Mrs. Ross. Volun-
reason why people don't teersare also demanding
volunteer is because they new conditions for
often don't know what is relationships between
involved or whatthey_wili themselves and the.
"be _.required- to- 'd -o: Thtsfs'agency-they-are working
where the Va;•nteer ..lora..shA,:.sa.ysA•inderrrsed--
11'urea cu omen mi. e or uj'ihappy volunteers
are more vocal And they
refuse to simply act as
fill-ins for _ pai.1 staff._ _
They want a chance to do
what they want to do, she
bureau has job
descriptions for every
A . "Recognition `Lunch'eo'n" was' held at the
Bluewater Centre -last Wednesday.in-honer of the
Centre's many- volunteers. Both Individual and
Group Service certificates were presented. Back
row, Jett to right, are ''Jean Elliott representing the
Ladiii-Legion Auxiliary (group service), Lorrine
'Young representing Taylor's Corner -'Colnnlunity•'
Clttb (g NMI p;service), Doug. Morgan representing
Opp _service), and Bob Waiters)
efrafif'A�f"°71 � •1�e+�i`'d�• w ;-.�--...,.,M ....�.. :�.�._.
t'';
:B,Itxela!�ter 5hrinem�lub_
ern Who accepted -:ori.
(individual service). Front roe, left to' right, are
Glenda Cornish representing -the Beta, Theta -
Chapter -of. the Beta Sigma Phi (group service),
Fran Einerson representing the ,Bluewater'Kennel
Club (group -service) acrd the Reverend Ralph King,
r _ the Ministerial A ion.
el3resentinj; a 9tex'lal �ssociat o (group....
service.) 'Absent for photo was Mrs: Connie
Sorensen (Individual service:) Photo by Joanne
continues.
Also, says Mrs. Ross,
there are such a variety
of volunteer tAjobs these
days' that there is
something for just about
.everyone. -
INDIVIDUAL
• CONTINUOUS
SERVICE •'
Mrs. Grace ,Patterson
of Goderich was
presented with a cer- y..
tificate at the luncheon
for Individual Continuous -
Service.at the Bluewater
Centre.. Mrs. Patterson
has provided on-going
services to the facility
and its residents through
,her position as President
of ..' the . Volunteer-
. Association for the past
13 years.
INDIVIDUAL
SERVICE
For Individual Service,
Mrs. Enid Sharpe of
Owen Sound also;
received a certificate.
She has been extremely
generous with '" many
donations of hand-knit
proceeds from their sale
going for treats for ,the
residents.
Another Individual
•-Servi'ce certificate went
to Mrs Connie'Sorensen
of Goderich who has been
extremely generous with
her time and the quality
of service to the residents
4n the Vocational Ser-
vica s--i5ve'r'.the .peat -year
' and a half. •
Mr. Len McGregor also
ret ejved an Individual
SerViee c'ertifieaete, Nie
•
tertained the residents on
numerous occasions.
Music ' Unlimited - was
another group service
.,certificate recipient for
providing musical
programs and en-
tertainment for the,
-Centre.'s residents.
The Colborhe
Snowmobile' Club
received a group service
certificate. This club has
made the Canuck Car-
nival an annual event at
the Centre.
The Taylor's Corner
Women's Group received
a group service cer-
tificate for their canteen
staffing assistance over
-the past couple of years
and their donations and
help at the bazaars.
The Beta Theta
Chapter of the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority was
awarded with a cer-
tificate for group service.
They helve corresponded,
visited and sent gifts to
those residents who have
no one else to • remember
them.
The Bluewater Kennel
Club were also awarded a
certificate for group
service. This group has
presented show and tell
demonstrations with -
their dbgs allowing the
residents a chance to
-understand dogs.
The Bluewater Har -
Turn to page 14A •
]Piaster.of _ceremoni.es,Marg Templeton,teamed
.14),,with Aanaohinsnn•:of ;G:oderich os.a. t et. -Tete,: -=.
talent show was part of the Founders' Day
celebrations in Court House' Park. ,(photo by
Dave Sykes)
White Carnation,
Holmesville;
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