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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-08-19, Page 20PAGE 4A—GQDFRICHSIGNAL-STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19,1981 August 19 to August 25 WED TRIM TUE MORNING 5:15 VARIOU.S. PROGRAMMING (exc. Mon. ) -5:4.5U.OFM. PRESENTS, 6:15' VARIOUS PROGRAMMING NG 6:3OSCOPE (Fri.) 6:45 NEWS 7:OO TODAY 9:00 MOVIE: "Batman" (Wed.l: "Lad , A Dig" (Thurs. ).: "Hans Christian Andersen" (Fri.); "The House That. Dripped Blood': (Mon.) ; "Return of Count 'Yorga" (Tues.) 1l :00 HOUR MAGAZINE AFTERNOON 12:611 NEWS 1.2:3ODOCTORS • 1:00 DAYSOF OUR LIVFS 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD 3:00 TEXAS • 4:00 MOVIE: "Ten Little Indians" (Wed.): "Haunts of the Very Rich" (Thurs.) : "Five Desperate Women" (Fri.1: "Jason and the Argonauts" (Mon.) : "Her- cules ' (Tues.). 5:30 MASH WEDNESDAY AUGUST 19 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:3ONBCNEWS 7:00 PM MAGAZINE 7:30 BEWITCHED 8:00 REAL PEOPLE , 9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES 9:30IRENE 11):UOQUINCY 11:00 NEWS 11:30THE TONIGHTSHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST .THURSDAY AUGUST 20 EVENING 6:WNEWS 6:3o NBC NEWS 7:00PM MAGAZINE 7:3OBEWITCHED 8:00 NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 9:00 BUCK ROGERS 11:0011;00 N EWS. 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST FRIDAY AUGUST21 EVENING .6:00 NEWS 6:3ONBCNEWS 7:00 PM MAGAZINE 7:30MUPPET SHOW 8: W HARPER VALLEY PTA 81:30 COMEDY THEATRE "Why Us" 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: "FAST FRIENDS" 1979 stars Susan Heldfond, Edie Adams, A young divorcee with a child to support gets a job on the staff of a TV talk show and tries to assure her future as a talent booker by promoting, the return of, a once great singer who rui*led her career with alcohol. (2 hrs. ) I1:OONEWS 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW 12:30 THE SCT'V NETWORK 90 2:OOAMERICA'STOP 10' 2 : 30 ROCK CONCERT 4:00 MOVIE: ( Western ) "GLORY GUYS" 1965 James Caan. Senta Berger. Professional soldier is forced to follow the orders of his commanding officer, when he sends untrained men against the Sioux Indians. (2 hrs. ) SATUlkDAY A UG UST:1 MORNING 6:09 BEWITCHED 6:30NEW ZOO REVUE 7 : 00 J OHN N Y QUEST 7:30 FL I NT STON E "COME DY SHOW 8:00 FLINTSI'ONE COMEDY SHOW 9:00 GODZI LLA 9:30 BATMAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN 10:30 DAFFY DUCK SHOW 11:00J ETSO NS 11:30 HONG KING PHOOEY AFTERNOON 1'2:OOSOUL TRAIN 1: W BETWICHED 1:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 2:00SPARKi' AND AL SHOW 2:15 BASEBALL - Detroit Tigers vs. Texas Rangers 4:3OADAM 12 5:00 WORLD CHAM- PIONSHIP„ OF • WOMEN'S GOLF EVENING 6:W NEWS 6:3OHEE HAW 7 ::30 GO TELL IT 84U0 BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS • 9:00 NFL PRE SEASON GAME - Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Dallas Cowboys • I2 ai0 BENNY HILL SHOW 12:39. SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE • 2:00 MOVIE:. (Science Fic- tion) "SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE" 1972 Michael Sacks. 'Valerie Perrine. Story of Billy Pilgrim, time traveller, who zips to WWII Dresden, and to Trafalgamor. a distant planet in the future (2 his.) • SUNDAY AUGUSTE:3 bMORNING - 6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 7:000PEN CAMERA 7:39 HEALTH FIELD 11:00DAY OF DISCOVERY 8:30 REX HUMI3ARD 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS 9: 30 TV MASS 10:0UGILLIGAN'S ISLAND 10:30 LAUREL AND HARDY .1FTERNOON 12:30 MEET THE PRESS 1:90 NFL PRE SEASON FOOTBALL • - New Orleans • Saints vs. Philadelphia Eagles ' 4:00 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 5:00 WORLD CHAM- PIONSHIP, OF WOMEN'S GOLF. EVENING 6: W'NEWS 6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD OF'AN IMALS 7;00 DISNEY'S' WON- DERFUL WORLD "Big Red" A 14 -year-old orphan is hired by a a prominent sportsman to care for a prize winning Irish Setter that is being trained for the Westminster Kennel Club show. i3: 00 041 PS 9:00 THE SUNDAY BIG EVENT: "•AUDREY ROSE" 1977 stars Marsha Mason, Anthony Hopkins. A tormented young girl suffers through severe trauma following her reincarnation as the daughter of a New York couple. 11:20 NEWS 11:50 MOVIE: (Drama) "LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT" 1962 Katharine Hepburn, Ralph Richardson. The autobiography . of a playwright's family life: The drug -addicted mother, the alcoholic brother. the bitter. miserly father and the playwright's fight against T.B. MONDAY• AUGUST 241 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7: W HOUR MAGAZINE 7:30BEWITCHED 11:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 9:900 MONDAY NIGHT ;,AT THE MOV IES: " death penalty" 1981) stars 'Colleen DeWhurst, Dana Elcar. A strong willed. psychologist is determined to aid a young street gang member convicted of a double murder, despite opposition and apathy from those involved in the case. 11:0o NEWS • 11:30 THE TONIGHTSHOW 12:30 TOMORROW COAST- TO-COAST TL't•: sl)AY AUGUST25 EVENING , 13:013 NEWS 6::30NBCNEWS . 7%410 HOUR MAGAZINE 7.:C30BETN'ICHED 8:00 RUNAWAY •: WHEREF, ARE THEY NOW? 9:09 HILLSTREET BLUES 10:(HINERO WOLFE 11:OI) NEWS . • 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW • 12:30. TOMORROW . 'COAST- TO-COAST 4 Biyth Surnmer Festival breaks X11 box office records Attendance at the Blyth SummerFestival this year is breaking box office records left and right. Total at- tendance ttendanc is 108 percent of what it was last year at this point, and the individual shows are setting records for the highestattendance ever. Quiet hl the Land, Anne Chislett's play about an Amish community at the time of the first World War, currently holdsthe box office record by playing to a 91 percent capacity house throughout its run. Quiet in the Land,' surpassed rn Be Back For You Before midnight, which played to 89 rrnw't '”apaacity. in .1980. However, both records are rapidly being surpassed by another Chislett, play, The Tomorrow Box, which is playing to 93 percent capacityhalfwaythrough its run and is expected to im- prove that average by the end of its run on Aug. 21. Over 10,000 people have attended the plays at Blyth thus far" this year, an average increase of over 30 people per night from the 1980 average, which was itself the highest attendance in the history of the Blyth Summer Festival. There are currently three plays running at the Blyth Summer Festival, Love or Money, a thriller by Carl Bolt, Fire on ice, a musical about the life of hockey star Howie `Morenz, and The Tomorrow Box, by Anne Chislett. The final play in the season, Ted Johns' He Won't Conte In From the Barn, opens Aug. 25: and runs nightly except Sunday until Sept. 5. Although,over half of the tickets available for He Won't Come - in From the Barn have already been sold, there are still good seats left for most performances." Tickets and reservations are available by calling (519) 523-9300,523-9225. Children's workshops held Besides providing en- joyable live theatre for adults, the Blyth Summer Festival has been providing a valuable learning ex- perience for area youngsters over the past four years through children's theatre workshops. This -year's workshop was .called Second Stage. It ran for eight weeks under the leadership of • Leslie Anne Bentley and Marni Walsh who will each be entering their third year as theatre performance students at BENEFIT DANCE for Hugh Flynn & Family at Blyth Arena FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 8 p.m. to 1 York University in the fall. Marni, who was raised three miles north of Blyth, has worked at the Festival for four summers now, serving in past years as a production assistant and assistant stage manager. A • total of 60 area youth took the children's workshop (partly funded by Experience '81) at Blyth this summer. They were divided into three groups according to their ages and performed puppet shows, • black box theatre and street mime as Reach campaign goal At the close of its fiscal year, the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, has reached its $7 million annual campaign objective. The 1981 campaign which . was conducted during February in Ontario exceeded its goal by $156,206. Door-to-door canvassing, special events, corporate donations and the sale of "Roses for Resear- ch", all contributed -to the final total of $7,156,206. Bequests and other sources of income combined with campaign receipts will allow the Ontario Heart Foundation' to allocate $8.9 million to heart disease and stroke research 'in Ontario, for the 1982-83 granting period.. , In presenting . his final report, Frank N. Crouse, the 1981 Canadian Heart Fund Chairman said, "The' residents in the Province of Ontario can be proud of their substantial contributions to the crusade against heart. disease and. stroke. Evidence ' to date, that research has paid off, is in the fact that the overall death rate fromheart and blood vessel diseases, for people under 65 years of age, is down 27 percentt' irfce 1953. Marked reductions have been achieved in deaths due to stroke. In heart attack, the single leading cause of death in Canada, the decline has only been 11 percent. .. In conclusion and on behalf of the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontarioivision, 4' . Crouse expressdl" "heart- felt" thanks to the thousands of ' volunteer workers and canvassers in the province i.__ �_•___ _����.�.������� • GODERICH LEGION BR. 109 BI -NG _r EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT ' LEGION HALL 11 Regular Games -'15.00, 4 Special Lotter Games -'14.00 4 "Share the Wealth" with a chance at the Jackpot. Three door prizes. sl 20e°° in 57 calls ADMISSION '1.00 DOORS OPEN 6:30 ALL PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK STAG and DOE for Perry Wood and Janet Schoenhals Saturday, August 29th DUNGANNON PHIL MAIN - DISC JOCKEY DANCING 9-1 TICKETS AT DOOR EVERYONE WELCOME! THE MET SUNCOAST SHOPPING MALL 747 RA MELD ROA© GODERICH Capture a Memory 8x10 Colour Portrait Only 88t One special per faintly. No additional charge for groups. Additional portraits and special effectortraituee, if available. may be pur- chased with no obligation. Poses our selection. Minors must be accompanied by a poarent. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS AUG AUG AUG 20 • . 21 22 THUR FRI SAT 10-8 10-8 10-5 ALSO AVAILABLE HIGH LIGHT PORTRAIT (Ask Photographer for Details) well as staging several major productions, some of which they wrote them- selves. Last weekened they performed a play for The Tree House, a television program shown on a Kit- chener station. The children rehearsed in a building next door to the Blyth Memorial Hall and borrowed costumes and props from' the Festival as needed. Leslie Anne says she holies thechlldren's workshops will continue at Blyth. "It gives • the children something other thanthe regular playground programs.and it gives them a chance to show other people what they. can do," she explains. "The crowds got better and better this year with:each performance and the children were hard working and. enthusiastic. They all show promise." FOR DELICIOUS CHINES DINING ESQUIRE RES!A.URANT THE SQUARE. GODERICH PHONE 524-2242 4- SUND Y SPECI,L -Spare Ribs -Choice of Potatoes -Soup or Juice A ONLY s� 95 WHILE IT LASTS! Second Winner In_Our Pre -Grand Opening Draw STELLA REABURN Ticket For Canada's Wonderlan •TAU RANT. RES Hwy. 21 NORTH NEAR AIRPORT J TRY OUR TAKE OUT 239 Huron Road, Goderich (Hwy. No. 8 next to Canadian Tire) FOR FAST SERVICE Phofle Ahead PHONE: 524-9995 OPEN: 11 to 11 10,000 pan4 clearout! Right now Sandy's is offering you incredible back to school savings on over 10, 000 pairs of fine, medium and wide wale cords from Roadrunner. VISA Regular prices to 25 ° ° Don't wait -shop early for the best selection of colours, sizes and styles. 9 different styles to choose from in black, brown, beige, navy, camel, grey and bordeaux. Not all colours and styles available in all stores. Sandy 'rguarantee( calif faction money refunded with proof of pr,rcha,,. SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH Hanover ® Walkerton • Port Elgin ® Kincardine m Goderich • Listowel Fergus c OrArtgevrlle * Stratford ° Woodstock ® St. 'Phomas s London