The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-06-24, Page 19UhiEmtvr
June 24 toJune3O
W ED. THRU TUES. 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
-9A011,-MA-SS-
MORNING
V -MA -SS -
MORNING •
5:15 VARIOUS
-PROGRAMMING (Ease. Mon. )
5:40U OF M PRESENTS
6:15 VARIOUS
PROGRAMMING
6:30 SCOPE (Fri.)
6:45 NEWS
7: OO TODAY
9:00 MOVIE: "CLOAK AND
DAGGER" (Wed.); "THE
REAL GLORY" (Thur.);
"COURT MARTIAL OF
BILLY MITCHELL" (Fri. ) ;
"MEDICAL STORY" (Mon.) ;
"OPERATION HEART-
BEAT" (The.)
11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE
AFTERNOON
12:00 BULLSEYE
12:30 DOCTORS
1:00 DAYS OF OL' R LIVES
2:00 ANOTHER WORLD
3:00 TEXAS
4:00 MOVIE: "SHOOTOUT
IN A ONE DOG TOWN"
(Wed.) ; ''THE RANGED
MAN" (Thur.) ; "THE
REDHEAD AND THE
COWBOY' (Fri.); "BYE RYE
BIRDIE" (Mon): "GOD-
SPELL:'
G D -
SPE L:' (T(ue.)
5:30MASH (Exc. Mon., Tue. )
WEDNESDAY.
JUNE 24,1981
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:3ONBCNEWS
7:OOPM MAGAZINE
10:00 LAUREL AND HARDY
11:00 MOVIE (Drauna.i:
"CURLY TOP" 16.35 Shirley
Temple. Rochelle Hudson_ An
orphan captivates the wealthy
trustee of an orphanage who
adopts her and her older sister,
and proceeds to play cupid. 190
minutes
AFTER NOON
12 :30 MEET THE REBS
1.:00 OPEN CAM RA
1:30 ADAM 12
2:00 BASEBALL Boston Red
Sox vs. Detroit. On the event of
a players' strike alternate
programming will be aired) .
4:30 BLUE JEAN NETWORK
PRESENTS 'James Taylor'
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 W ILD WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
7:00 DISNEY'S WON-
DERFUL WORLD 'Napoleon
and Samantha' Young
Napoleon Wilson continues his
quest to find a mountain home
for the full grown African lion
he inherited.
4:00 CHI F.S
9:00 THE SUNDAY BIG
EVENT: "THE LAST CON-
VERTIBLE" 1979. Stars:
Perry King. Deborah Raffin.
Anton 'Myer's best-selling
romantic novel about the lives
and loves of five young men
from their first year at Har-
vard. in 1940 to their 25th class
7:30BEWITCHED " reunion in 1969. The youthful
8:00 REAL PEOPLE
exuberance and naivete o*.the
9: no DIFF'RENT STROKES .Harvard men and Radcliffe
9:3O FACTS OF LIFE women are dashed as the war
10 00 0111INCY
11OONIEWS '
11:3OTHE TONIGHT SHOW
THURSDAY
JUNE 25;191,11
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30NBC NEWS
7_0OPM MAGAZINE •
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 FUNTASTIC WORLD
OF HANNA-BARBERA
ARENA SHOW
9:30NBC WHITE PAPER
11:00 NEWS
11: 30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
FRIDAY.
JUNE 26„
EVENING
6:00 NEWS (Continued from
Daytime)
6: 30 NBC NEWS
7:00 PM MAGAZINE
7:30 BASEBALL
10:00 NBC NEWS SPECIAL
11:OONEWS
11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW
12:30 SCTV COMEDY NET-
WORK
2:OOAMERICA'STOP 10 "
2:30 ROCK CONCERT
4:00 MOVIE ( Musical) :
"JUST FOR YOU" 1952 Bing
Crosby, Jane Wyman. A
theatrical producer who has
too little time for his teenage
children learns to find time
with the assistance of his
show's star. (2hrs.)
SATURDAY
JUNE 27.1981
MORNING
'6:00 BEW ICHED
6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE
7 : 00 JOHNNY QUEST
7: 30 FLINTSTONES
8:00 FLINTSTONE COMEDY
SHOW
9:00 GODZILLA
9:30 BATMAN AND THE
SUPER SEVEN
10:30 DAFFY DUCK SHOW
11 :00 J ETSONS
11: 30 HONG KONG PHOOEY
?AFTERNOON
12:o0SOULTRAIN
1:00(., THIS WEEK IN
BASEBALL
1:30 MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL GAME OF THE
WEEK
2:00 BASEBALL Boston Red
Sox vs. Detroit Tigers
5:OOSHA NA NA
5::30HAPPY DAYS
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 HEE HAW ,
7:30 BEN HOOKS REPORTS
8:00 BARBARA MANDRELL
AND THE MANDRELL
SISTERS
9:00 BJ AND THE BEAR
10:00GAMES PEOPLE PLAY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT
LIVE
1:on BENN Y HILL SHOW
5:00 MOViE (Drama ):
"CISCO Pi KE" 19171 Gene
Hackman, Karen Black. Ex
recording star. released from
jail for dealing in drugs.
returns to his girlfriend and
promises to turn oa4er a new
.leaf. A crooked cop has other
ideas, and demands the rock
star dispose of 100 kilos of
marijuana or the weekend
and givehirn S10,000 (2 hrs. )
SUr1DA Y•
JUNE 28,1981
MORNING
7:00 OPEN CAMERA
7:30 HEALTH FiELD
13:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
•
begins. (Part 1 of a five-part
-episode; - 2- -hours _ —..-closed-
captioned ).
11:00 NEWS
11:30 MOVIE (Western):
"WILD BUNCH" 1969 William
Holden, Ernest Borgnine.
Bank robbers go out on one last
outing; to rob a trainload of
weapons for a Mexican
General (2 hes.)
MONDAY,
JUNE 29, 198t
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 PM MAGAZINE'
7:30 BEW ITCHED
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON
THE PRAIRIE
9:OOFLAMINGr ROAD
10:00 THE BAST CON-
VERTIBLE (Part 2)
i:00 NEWS
11:30 WIMBLEDON, TENNIS
HIGHLIGHTS
11.45 THE TONIGHT SHOW
TUESDAY.
JUNE 30,1981
•
EVENING
63: 00•NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7 :OO PM MAGAZINE '
7:30 • BASEBALL Cleveland
Indians vs. Detroit Tigers lin
.the event of a players' strike,
alternate programming Will be
aired)
10:00 NERO WOLFE
11:00 NEWS -
11:30 WIMBLEDON TENNIS
HIG'HLIGHTS •
11 :45 THE TONIGHT SHOW
o•
�5gy wIs�1, �{( ,7��
.. SIG,-- -.. _.. ...A'yv. $707PAG
Minutes of a typical Enterprisitt
The Godert `i'op
Enterprising Seniors met for
their June g in the
recreation centre at which
time they enjoyed a pot luck
supper.. Mr. Lobb offered
grace, and following the
meal, the group gathered fon
their meetig with Mr. Jack
Smith in charge. Mrs.
Ordmore read the minutes of
the last meeting and
president Mrs. Jean Lobb
thanked everyone for their
cards and thoughUubieas
while she was 171. Mr. Smith
welcomed Mrs. Lobb back to
themeeting.
Hazel McCreath presented
bills to be paid and a'cheque
was received in payment for
the quilt the seniors had
worked on.
A motion was made to pay
all bills throughout the
summer and Mrs. „beeves
gave the card report. Mrs.
Cudmore gave the
nominating committee
report and following the
meeting, the group enjoyed
the evening as Marion
Powell kept everyone busy
playing games and contests.
. The next Meeting_ will be
held on September 3 an,
Emma Cox will be in charg
of the e►tertainmeit and
Inch
To complete the ' season,
Charlotte Norman presented
a humorous depiction of a
"typical" Enterprising
Seniors meeting.
The reading went: -
"The senior citizens met in
the township hall on Thur-
sday afternoon. The regular
secretary Irene Cudmore
hall sprained her wrist whsle
washing windows and was
•
aureen wins girls'
title :at zone field day
Congratulations to Maur-
een Stapleton on winning the
junior girls championship at
the Zone field Day held in
Wingham on Wednesday,
June 17. Also to Gerda
Hendricks, •who was the
senior girls runner up.
On Monday, June 15,
grades five and six enjoyed a
trip to Agri -Park -between
Kincardine and Tiverton and
also enjoyed swimming at
the Sutton Park Inn.
On Wednesday, June 17,
kindergarten to grades four
enjoyed a trip to the Grand
Bend Zoo.
The Student Council for
1981-82 was elected this past
week. The new executive is
president, Lonny Doherty;
1st vice president. Patrick
Frayne; 2nd vice president,
Margaret Knoop; treasurer.
Sally Van Osch, and secret-
ary. Lisa Card.
Sacral News
On Thursday, June 18
members of the Kingsbridge
Youth Club, Father Dentin -
ger and Brother Carl Von.
and -some other area people,
enjoyed a bus trip to Can-
ada's Wonderland at Maple.
Visitors on the weekend
with Mrs. Yvette Heffernan,
Antone and Delores Van
Osch and family were Albert
and Marjorie Heffernan and
family, Essex; John and
Anne Sheardown and family,
St. Thomas; Ray and Sue
Heffernan and Mark, Lucan,
and Jerry Heffernan, Strat-
ford.
The community extends
their deepest sympathy to
John and Angela Miltenburg
on the passing of Angela's
father. Mr. Berberich of
Walkerton, last week.
Congratulations to the
Kingsbridge men's slow
pitch team who Kwon the
tournament held in Lucknow
on the weekend. Team cap-
tain is Kevin Austin.*
The slow pitch team from
Blyth of which Gary Court-
ney is captain. were the
runners up.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Court-
ney and boys were Father's
Day dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Courtney and
son of Blyth. Eric Courtney
of Waterloo was also home
on the weekend.
Anita, Leona and Mildred
Hogan and Mary Frayne,
were hostesses on Sunday
afternoon for a girlfriend.
shower held in honour of
Marianne Frayne, whose
marriage takes place in July.
The Kingsbridge Area
Seniors showed slides at the
Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow,
Hast Thursday evening.
On Saturday morning a
bus load of 33 members of a
Mennonite family - the Bow-
man, arrived here for a visit
with Brother Carl Vol, who
had worked for this family at
the age of 21 and ha's sept in
touch with them ewer since.
Kingsbridge
news
Delores Van Osch,
correspondent
529-7441
After enjoying a picnic
lunch, they were shown
slides of the Holy Land, by
Mrs. Teresa Courtney, which
Brother Carl had visited last
year. They also enjoyed a
visit to Huronia Beach and a
tour of St. Joseph's Parish
grounds before returning
home. The visitors were from
Elmira, - Wallenstein, . Mac -
ton, Dorking, Hesson and St.
Jacobs.
Family gathers
for Farrish birthday
Lorne Farrish of Lucknow
celebrated his 80th birthday
with a family gathering on
Sunday, June 21 at the home
of his son and daughter-in-
law, Jack and Mary Farrish
of Ashfield Township_
Approximately 30 family
members visited, played
baseball and enjoyed a
smorgasbord supper. Mr.
Farrish's three sons, Jack
and Don of Ashfield Town-
ship and Harold of Listowel
and his daughter, Winnie
Walters of Goderich were all
present. Special guests were
Matt and Rena Johnston of
Acton, friends whom Mr.
Farrish hadn't seen for
many years and whom he
spent much time
reminiscing.
Mr. Farrish, whose actual
birthday was Tuesday, June
23, farmed in Ashfield
Township for many years
before retiring to Lucknow.
Joint service
held Sunday
Visitors recently with
relatives in the Clinton area
were Mr. and Mrs. Les
Hockley from Fernie, B.C.
and Mr. and Mrs. Storey
Parker from Moose Jaw.
Eleanor Hockley and Hazel
Parker are daughters of
Mrs. Rhoda Jordon, the
former Rhoda Betties.
Before going west, Rhoda
lived on the 6th concession of
Goderich Township.
Mrs. Arabell Bushell of
London spent Monday with
Barb Betties.
Outdoor service
Against the beautiful
backdrop of Lake Huron,
with the wind rustling
through the trees along the
cliff, and birds singing their
carols, Wesley Willis and the
Hohnesville congregations
held a joint worship service
at Camp Menestrig last
Sunday morning with Rev.
Charles Scott c(1iducting the
service. Thirty-three years
ago he directed youth camps
there.
Cathie Potter, organist at
Wesley -Willis played the
accordian as Mary Hearn
directed the Wesley-;1'illis
choir. Hugh Lobb played a
tape for the Hohnesville
Choir as Marty Lobb and
Jackie Norman sang the solo
parts. Everyone par-
ticipated as they read
alternately, with Hugh Lobb
as lay leader.
Mr. Scott mentioned
Father's Day and asked the
children what purpose a
father has in the house. One
replied, "To help us do the
right things."
The congregation was also
reminded that the manse
furniture will be sold on
August 19. Mr. Scott also
advised those whom travel
this summer to visit other
churches to bring home data
to help their minister.
Doug Cantelon, Frank
Thom, Bill Norman and
Lary Rutledge received the
offering and the theme of the
service was the thrust of
religion and the service
closed in song.
Mr. John Wyatt presented
Mr. Scott with a clock and
expressed the appreciation
of everyone for his work
among the two
congregations. Mr. Scott
thanked everyone and said,
"It has been a challenge, but
Mary and I have appreciated
the runny ds ofin kinesti
shown to us in this area"
Mr. Scott presented two
books of children's stories,
one to Wesley -Willis and the
other to the Hohnesville
Sunday School. The books
were written by his wife
Mary Scott.
A bounteous pot luck
dinner'was served in the hall
to complete the day.
unable to take the minutes.
Blanche re
to
take her pie and when
Satiny wept to read the
mires at the following
meth* this is what she
fouled: -
"The senior citizens met in
the towbjp hall with
president Jean Lobb
presiding. dere were 12
present when it started but
more came. Marian Smith
doesn't know why they can't
cue on time and told them
so. She said if they can drive
frorli_Dungannon and be on
time there .Is really no ex-
cuse for being late. Hazel
Mcllwain said they had a
hard enough time getting
there at all as she was
cleaning eggs right until
time to come."
"Jean Lobb said, `Let's
open the meeting with
O'Canada," and asked
Charlotte Norman to play.
Jean bad brought the music
but when Charlotte looked at
it, it was in sharps and she is
110 good on sharps, so Jean
played. Then they sang and
repeated The Lord's
Prayer."
"The minutes of the last
meeting, as written by
Smitty, were read and they
felt they Imre better t
usual, that she had left out
only one or two things. The
collection was taken and
pretty well everyone paid."
"Jean then asked what we
would like to do about a bus
trip. lona Blake said she
hadn't really been thinking
about it as she had been
doing up some rhubarb - it's
i
Blanche beeves, correspondent
so nice and tender right now.
Elva Cox doesn't do up
rhubarb as neither she or
Ray care for it, and it does
take a lot of sugar. Mary
Stirling takes a can of
crushed pineapple and adds
it to the rhubarb, that is the
way Jack hikes it. Jean says,
'What about the bus trip, if
you are done with the
rhubarb?' "
"Emma Cox though it
would be a nice trip to
Elmira through the Mew
nonite country, but . Fran
Foweil thought there were
more interesting places to
visit, Ed Deeves suggesting
going to Kitchener to Polka
Time. - he eie Bllnn"i'°
love to polka"
"Orpha Heitbohmer said,
'We don't dance, let's go
somewhere where everyone
can enjoy themselves.'
"Marion Powell thought
the Hamilton Botanical
Gardens would be nice, but
Everett Mcllwain thought it
was too for to travel Effie
482-3383
Yeo lilies a bus trip that
takes in some historical site,
but nothing was decidedun
the bus trip.
"Jean asked if there were
any new ideas as to how we
could raise money and Hazel
McCreath suggested a
bazaar. Alice Porter thought
ft would be the women doing
all the work as usual- and we
should have something that
themen could help with too."
"Helen Semple thinks fruit
and sugar are too expensive
now for baking for a bazaar,
but Smitty thinks it is still
che
aper ,perthan going to the
"Jack Smith . thinks a
garage sale is a good way to
get rid of things that
everyone has lying around,
bit Barry Walter hasn't
much use for garage sales.
Frank Yeo said he was to one
last week andwas amazed at
what people will buy. It was
decided that Jack Smith,
Phil Heitbohmer, Blanche
Deeves and Bert McCreath
belt late Mel ,tet
Wid ten, back to the meet
Veen Petdue • felt we
should be saving our Zebra,
tapes as they are wash
MOW. Grace Waiter thirties
it is airip;off now pt on
ys . won't
give a five per cent discount
to seniors unless total order
is over $40, and it Deans she
has to pick up things for
Glenda • to get her order up
there, bit Everett Mclwain
likes going on Wednesday -
you see so marry people to
chat with"
"Bert McCreath thinks we
should be getting teams
arranged, for fall shuf-
fleboard."
huffieboard."
"There were several
letters in correspondence,
The Queen was sung and the
meeting adjourned.
Clarence Perdue had
brought along his violin and
gave us some toetapping
music. Marion Powell gave a
comical reading about
growing old and then euchre
and shuffling were enjoyed."
�
as usual,"The" lunch was bountiful
although there
wasn't quite as much dessert
as we generally have. The
seniors„,,,Lwill meet in two
ashs.” .. _.
Nivisandmini
The Enterprising Seniors
are invited to Huronview on
Thursday afternoon at 2 pin
for a special program in
celebration of Senior
Citizen's Week Everyone is
welcome to attend and
supper will be served at5:45
nm. At 7 ani in til. old
Loi I JA -11Z%
matin
17
G
Wee 's In tithe eatetnOto
the gCadnatioa at the
PetiicSdi Iat
wee ea a SW
member; stayedtoqujoytbe
Marediamoeds.
The Midget Boys won Meir
game against Colborne,
Township and phY
again tonight, 'may,
June2S.
The MidgetGirlahadtheir
game at Bemniller . can-
celled They play again out
July7 in Kalnaermateagsdnst
Auburn.,
The Bantam Boys play on
July 1 in Goderieb Township,
againstFce�.
The Wic Bays won
their game, against
Tuckersmitb and play their
next game on July 1 in
Hohnesville against Stanley
Township.
The Pee Wee Girls lgllt to
the Clinton B team and play
their next game tonight,
Thursday, June 25 against
Stanley Township.
Both Squirt Boys and Girls
teams meet - Stanley
Township at the Hohnesville
School diamoad�oLn. June30
Township at Hohnesville on
June29 at7pm.
Please note that any
Goderich Township ball
sweaters that have not been
turned in from last year,
please leave them with Art
Bell as soon as possible.
SALE
WE'RE THROWING IN THE TOWEL -GOING OUT WITH THE BIGGEST
SALE IN OUR HISTORY! .
ALL UNITS MUST BE CLEARED -OUT BY JULY 18. 1981.
CHECK T
1980 DEMO UNITS
NOW FEATURFf A T
BELOW FACTORY IINVO CE
1981 MODELS
SERIAL
NUMBER
CLOSEOUT
PRICE
2ua.LTD CROWN VICTORIA "LOADED"
6963
'11.160.
4 DR: LTD CROWN VICTORIA '
1976
'9.860-
4 DR. MERC. GRAND MARQUIS "LOADED"
9848
'12,820.
4 R. MERC. MARQUIS "LOADED"
6083
'1 1.100.
EXR SPORT COUPE1187
•
'7,930.
MERG. LYNX 3 DR. HATCHBACK
8672
'6,185
MERC. LYNX 4 DR. LIFTGATE
1043
16.590.
4 DR. FAIRMONT 6 CYL. AUTO.
7722
17,830.
2 DR. ZEPHYR 6 CYL. AUTO.
5159
'7.700.
MUSTANG 3 DR. HATCHBACK
8088
'7.530.
T-BiRD "TOWN LANDAU" LOADED
6348
' 1 1:250.
COUGAR XIV '
8657
'9,970.
1981 PICK-UPS
F150 PiCK-UP EXPLORER (6 -AUTO.)
5990
18,415.
F 150 PICK-UP EXPLORER (6-AUTO.)5991
'8.450.
F 150 PICK-UP EXPLORER (6 -STD.)
5994
'8,000.
F 150 PiCK-UP EXPLORER (6 -AUTO.)
8373
'8,735.
F100 PiCK-UP (6 -STD.)
9462 -
'7,050.
F100 PiCK-UP (6-4 SP. O.D.)
9224
'7,240.
F100 PICK-UP RANGER (6 -AUTO.)
6445
'9,050.
F 100 PiCI-UP (6 -AUTO.)
- 5781
17,765
1980 MODELS (DEMOS),
T-BiRD
1778
'7,900.
CAPRIS "R.S." (4 CYL. TURBO)
4608
'7,700
MONiARCH 4 DR. (6 CYL. AUTO.) SOLD
2742
'7.300.
PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX AND LiCENCE.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ASADVERTISED!
NO DICKERING PLEASE--
RENT
LEASE®
FORD
RENT
0 p ?`
DA
�„
off effitletenl.12
9 P..`,A.
MERCURY:
LI NCbLN ; x
263 HURON RD., HWY. NO. 8. GODERICH
2
524 665
arntoArnmm
{
OPEN
SATURDAYS
9 A. M
TO
5 P.M.
4