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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-01, Page 14I PAGE 4A - - GODERICH $IGNAIrSTAR, WEDNESIKY, JULY 1,1981 July 1st to Ju.Iy 7th *El&, TI RU TUES. MORNING 5: 1 5 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING (Exc. Mon.) 5:45 U OF M PRESENTS' • 6:15 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING - 6:30SCOPE (F•ri.) 6:45 NEWS 7:OOTODAY - - 9:00 MOVIE!, "Stolen Hours" (Wed.) ; "One of Our Ovrin" '(Thur. 4; "Healers" (Fri.) ; 'Land Raiders'' (Mona; "Johnny Cool" (Tues.) 1! : 00 HOU R MAGAZINE AFTERNOON 12:00 NEWS 12:30 DOCTORS 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LINES 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD 3:OOTEXAS 4:00 MOVIE: "Gathering Storm" - ( Wed. ); "Louis Armstrong, Chicago Style" (Thurs.); "FLUFFY" (Mon:) : "Nowhere to Hide" (Tues.) 5:30 MASH (Exc. Mon, The. ) WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 191(1 EVENING 6:00 NEWS • 6:3ONBC NEWS 7 : 00 PM MAGAZINE 7:30 BASEBALL: Cleveland Indians vs. Detroit Tigers (subject to change) 10:00 QUINCY 11:00 NEWS 11:30 WIMBLEDON TENNIS 11:45 THE TONIGHT SHOW THURSDAY JULY 2, 1901 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 PM MAGAZINE 7:30 BEWITCHED 8:00 NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 9:00 THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE -MOVIES: "BEGGER- MAN THIEF" 1979 stars: Jean Simmons, Glenn Ford.Pt-1 11:00 NEWS 11:30 THE TONIGHTSHOW FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1981 EVENING 6:00 NEWS (Continued from Daytime) 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 PM MAGAZINE 7:30 MUPPET SHOW 8:00 HARPER VALLEY PTA 8:30SANFORD . 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'AT THE -MOVIES:="BEG'GER= •MA'N THIEF'' • (con- . dusion)I1:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW • Looking Back Man shot at charivari 11:00 NEWS 11:30 `WIMBLEDON TEN - 11:45 TONIGHT SHQW - 12:45 STCV COMEDY 2:45 AMERICA's TOP TEN 4:15 'MOVIE: "BORN IN- NOCENT" 1974 Linda Blair, Kim Hunter ea, SATURDAY JULY 4, 191(1 MORNING 6:00 BEWICI.IED 6:30NEW ZOO REVUE 7: 00 JOHNNY QUEST 7:30 FLINTSTONES 8:00 FLINTSTON E COMEDY SHOW 9:00 WIMBLEDON TENNIS 1-1-:00 TENNIS CONTINUES 11:30 HONG KONG PHOOEY AFTERNOON 1:00 WIMBLEDON TENNIS CONTINUES 1:30 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK 3:00 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL' - AN INSIDE LOOK '3:15 BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK (subject to change) EVENING 6:OONEWS 6:30 HEE HAW 8:00 BARBARA MANDREL!: AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS 9:00 SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE -MOVIES: "WOOD - STOCK RELIVED" 11:00 NEWS 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 1: 00'BEN NY HILL SHOW -1:30 .MOVIE: (Western 'drama) "STALKING MOON" 1960 Gregory Peck, Eva Marie Saint. Apache warrior tracks down Army scout who's settled on a ranch with . 'a woman rescued from the Indians (2 hrs. ) SUNDAY. J UIy 5. 1981, MORNING 6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 7:00 OPEN CAMERA 8: WDAY OF DISCOVERY 8: 30 REX HUMBARD 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS 9:30TV MASS , 10:00 GILLIGAN's ISLAND 11:00 MOVIE (comedy) :. "LITTLEST REBEL" 1938 Shirley Temple, John Boies. A little . girl saves her . soldier - daddy from imprisonment by seeing President Lincoln • AFTERNOON 12 ::I(1 MEET THE PRESS 1:00OPE N CAMERA. :30 MOVIE: (comedy): "MR HOBBS TAKES A VACATION" 1962 James Stewart, MauecenO'Hara. The misadventure of a banker and his family desperately trying to enjoy a vacation in a run- down beachtlouse. :3:30 LIFE AND 'TIMES OF GRIZZLY ADAMS 4:3OBLUEJEAN NETWORK PRESENTS 'James Taylor' EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS , 7:00 DISNEY'S WON- DERFUL WORLD Housebound by Saturday chores Goofy escapes into the world of fantasy, transforming the boring houseworkhe has been recruited to do into ex- citing. heroic adventures. 8:00 CHIPS (2 hours ) 10:00 HEAVEN SENT Three people who die in different accidents find they must each perform a good deed on earth before being allowed to enter' heaven 11 :co NEWS 11:30 MOVIE (drama) : "HOTEL" 1967 Rod Taylor Catherine Speak. The owner of a fashionable hotel in New leans faces a ctisis when he Cani-nS1 meet overdue mor- tgages MONDAY. JULY6, 191(1 m mese students won public speaking awards at Holmesville Steven Ott, Melody Falconer, Steven Barwick, and Michael Public School's yearly awards assembly held last Friday Bush, (Photo by Cath Wooden) afternoon, June 19. From left they are, Bob Barwick, EVENING 00NEWS 6:30NBC NEWS 7:00 PM MAGAZINE 7::30 BEWITCHED • 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE • 9:00 FLAMINGO ROAD 10:00 THE LAST CON- VERTIBLE (Part 3) - 11:OO NEWS 11 : 3O THE TONT HT SHOW 12:30 TOMORROW Coast to David Brenner competes in the sack race during St. Mary's Separate School play day held Tuesday afternoon. June 23. (Photo by Jo L� e chanan) i Bigg • st season mou ted at Blyth Although economic restraints and cutbacks seem to be the order of the 'day for most arts organiza- tions, the Blyth Summer Festival is mounting its big- gest season ever this year. Building on'the success of the 1980 season, the Blyth Coast • Summer Festival, under the artistic direction of Janet Amos, is offering an expand- ed xpanded season of five plays, in a nine week season, -up from four plays in an eight week season m 1980. And, of course more people are needed to mount an expand- - ed season, consequently the size of the company has in- creased from 36 to over 50 people in 1981. , The key to the expansion 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW lies in the phenomenal au - 12::30 TOMORROW COAST TO dience response the Festival experienced in the 1980 season. The Festival has steadily .increased its au- dience from 2,900 hi 1975 to over 20,000 in 1980. In 1980, an average of 84 more people attended eacl4erformance than in 1979: ) Advance sales for the 1981 season indicate that the trend will continue as sales are three and a half times sales in 1979 at this date. The Blyth Summer Festival TUESDAY. . JULY 7, 1901 EVENING 6:00 NE! 6:3ONBC NEWS 7:00 PM MAGAZINE 7- :10 BEW ITCHED 8:(0 LOBO 9:00 HILL STREET BLUES 10:00 NERO WOLFE It: 00 NEWS COAST 75 YEARS AGO of Goderich Public.School its Marion Sutherland. Seventy- two pupils graduated from the school this year. Goderich Blue Water Band topped its class with a brilliant performance at the 21st annual Waterloo Band Festival Saturday. Most fishermen who flocked to the Maitland River for the opening of the bass season on Sunday were not disappointed. Catches were good and Howard Aitken, chairman of the Jaycees Bass Derby, estimates that at least 400 bass were taken by the scores of eager anglers who jammed the river mouth. Two thousand harness racing fans were on their feet and shouting as they watched Clark 'Herbert and Lena's Boy battle down to the finish line in the featured free-for-all event on the Dominion Day card at Agricultural Park. V5 YEARS AGO The outcome of the un- fortunate shooting at the charivari near Kintail last week is brighter than when the report was published in our last issue, and as the affair seems to have been an unintentional incident, in the foolish freak which is yet tolerated in civilized. Ontario, it is hoped it may prove a lesson that will lead to the complete abolition of the barbarous custom. Joseph Hussey, the victim of the shooting, is now alrnost out of danger, having ,im- proved every day under the care of his medical at- tendants. He received 27 shots lodged in different parts of his body. The old-time spot to put off fireworks was abandoned this year on account of. the serious illness of an estimable lady close by. A display of over 250 pieces was selected from the catalogue of the famous Hand and Co., and Mr. C.A. Humber kindly consented to put them off on South Street. It required nearly two hours. The town clerk's return of births, marriages and deaths for the half year ending June 30, 1906, shows 46 births, 13 marriages and 41 deaths. The Goderich Organ Company made a big shiprnent of their manufactures to Australia this week. 25 YEARS AGO The final coat applied.to the Square paving project last week contained too much sand resulting in clouds of dust which drew heated complaints from shop owners. Medalist and valedictorian. • of the 1956 graduating class Harold Kloeze won the Robert McKay Memorial Scholarship for highest average in Grade 13 this year. He was one of nine Ontario Scholars at GDcI. Members of Huron County Council are reluctant to reduce membership. In two -votes at their June session, they agreed• to do nothing about' cutting back, at least Until theSeptember meeting. At the recent convocation of Wilfrid Laurier Univer- sity, the Reverend G.L. Royal, Minister 'of Knox Presbyterian Church, received the Master of Divinity degree and three of his sonsgraduated at the same time. A Toronto man has pleaded guilty to break and enter with intent to commit an indictable offence after being apprehended by Goderich police at the Liquor Control Board outlet on Huron Road early Friday morning. - 4 receives over 50 percent of its revenue from ticket sales, even with some of the lowest ticket prices in the province. Blyth's formula for suc- cess urcess has-been new Canadian plays with particular reference to the primarily rural audience it serves. This year the Festival will premiere,three new plays br- inging to 20 the number of new scripts that have first seen the stage at Blyth. Quiet in tIi''Land by Anne Chislett opens on July 3, Love or Money by Carol Bolt opens July 7 and Fire on Ice, a collective creation from an original script by Keith Roulston opens on August 4. The season will be com- pleted by two other Cana- dian scripts, The Tomorrow Box by Anne Chislett, open- ing July 20 and He Won't Come in From the Barn by Ted Johns, opening August 25. The Festival will also host the workshop of a new Cana- dian script and continue its art exhibits of Canadian ar- tists. The season runs from July 3 to September 5 and tickets and information are available by calling (519) 523-9300. Ti'eat your family. Take home our TUESDAY DINNER SPECIAL Regular $ 3 0 0 ° TUESDAY, ONLY... Colonml SAnd®/S' Rmope ried A CANADIAN COAan ANO' 94 Elgin Ave® GODERICH', -1 Holmesville athletes honored At Holmesville Public School's awards assembly held June 19 at the school, Mast Valuable Players from school teams were awarded with trophies. In the back row from Left are Mike Powell (softball), Frank Schloendorf (volleyball), Shawn Rahbek (basketball), Robin Lobb (soccer), Kevin Feagan (basketball); in the front row from left are Jackie Norman (soccer), Linda Russel() (volleyball), Jennifer Fuller (softball), and Jacqui Taylor (basketball). (Photo by Cath Wooden) The best way we can think of to start your summer! For a limited time only! Everything in the store including all jeans - 1 • rice Just think. An absolutely incredible 50% off the latest styles from Hash, Sweet Baby Jane, US Tops, Heck, Wrangler, Visa Roadrunner. Clothes to You, and many more. Tops, shirts, jeans, cords, pants, blouses - for the active guy and gal: The perfect way to enter summer - laughing, joking and saving money. Ashion shops CHARGF.X VISA SUNCOAST MALL, GODER1CH • Hanover m Walkerton ® Pon Elgin cJJ(iricardine ® Goderich ® Listowel. Fergus e Orangeville a Stratford© Woodstock a St. "Phomas *London ►