The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-01, Page 20P•
PAGE 4A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1983
INFORMATION FOR
G.D.C.I.
STUDENTS
School reopens on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th
MUMS Wiii run at the regular time on Tuesday morning,
ondwlll leave at the Fermium. time (3:53 p.m.) Tuesday
aftarnoon•
Students front the Goderich district attending Central
Huron in Clinton will leave by bus from South Street at
1145 a.m.
Students from the Godarich district attending G.D.C.I.
will report to their Home ROOMS no later than 515 a.m.
Home Room Ilsts will be posted as follows:
Grade 9 - East Gymnasium
Grade 10 . Technical Corridor
Grades 11, 12 & 13 West Gymnasium
Students who have not registered should do so
mediately by telephoning the school office (524-7353)
between 5 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. ,
Students are asked to bring either a Dudley com-
bination lock or $3.00 to purchase a new lock.
Grade 13 students should bring fundi to purchase tex-
tbooks.
Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 students will be supplied with all
textbooks by the Huron County School Board.
Ladies' Slowpitch
G. W L TP
Sifto
Bluewater
Goderich Insulation
Meneset
Champion
Nile
All Ages
Standing
for season
15 15 0 0 30 1
17 13 3 1 27 2
17 8 8 0 16 3
18 7 9 2 16 4
17 5 11 1 11 5
18 5 13 0 10 6
18 4 14 0 8 7
Playoff Schedule: All games start at 6:30 p.m.
Date
September 1
September 2
September 7
September8
September 9
Teams (According to
Standing for Season) •
2 & 7
3 &.6
4 & 5
6 & 3
5 & 4
7 & 2
Diamond
Bluewater
St. Mary's
Meneset
Victoria North
St. Mary's
Victoria North
Meetings: 1. Executive and team reps - Wednesday,
September 15, 8:30 p.m. at Rec. Centre; 2. General Meeting -
Tuesday, September 28, 7:30 p.m. at Rec Centre.
Goderich Raceway Entries
Entries tor Thursday. September 2,
1982- posttime 7:45 p,m.
Race Against MS
PACE NO. 1 Purse 1850
YOUNG FERRIC R. Windsor
JAY BEE SCAMP R. Henry
SPRINGTIME SETON W.R. McLean
SUPER SWEETHEART G. Darnell
RUSTIC VALENTINE G. Woodburn
CARPET SLIPPER.
SPANGLER GUY
AE1
MLSS JANES RIP
AE2 COLTNIELLA
RACE NO. 2
C1NDA MEADOWS
BENMILLER BUDDI
JOLLY KILLEAN
CLAYBROOK KAOLA
DIRECT DOMINION
CLEVER ANGIE
REAL BAY
AE1
MR STATE HILL
AE2 MISS DAWNGLO
C. Fisher
G. Girodat
J. Duckworth
J. Muir
Purse $850
H.O. Jerry
R. Vanstone
L. Arbour
C. Cranson
J. Muir
R. Battin
D. Jewitt
R: Battin
R. Battin
RACE NO.3 Purse $850
THOMAS WHITNEY K. Coates
BENNETT LANDING G. Roebuck
R TOPLADY D. Jewitt
SPRING CHARGER G. Darnell
MIGHTY GOLDEN
ARC F. Sadler
BOLD SNUFF F. McClennan
DALLAS DAY R. Windsor
AEI
MISS JANES RIP
AE2 COLTNTE L LA
RACE NO.4
COFFEE TOGO
AMES SHADOW
WISE N FAST
EASY FASHION
J R FREE
FLASHY COOKIE
J. Duckworth
D. Kennedy
Purse 8900
R. Taylor
R. Henry
F. Maguire
G. Darnell
G. Darnell
TBA
POPLAR LYNN 11. Elatdri
AEI ENSIGNDUKE B Batft
AE2 ARR.00HAR R. Henry
RACE NO. 5 Purse $758
BIGSMYr CHARLIE F. Sadler
DONELDA DODGER D. Jewitt
HILEA DUKE K. Coates
CHIPWOOD MUFFIN C. Fisher
F M MEADOWS , V. Vanstone
ACE MATHERS R. Mathers
LISSAS GIRL W.R. McLean
AE1. RUSTIC HELENE G. Roebuck
AE2 BILLY SKIPPER R. Battin
RACE NO.1
DUCHESS DYNAMO
BLAZING SHOT
EDWARD E FROST
JUNE FLIGHT
PETER WAVE
DEEP RUN SUPER
ARGEES ITTLIST
AE1 JAYS CLIPPER
RACE NO.7
SLICK FERRA
K T JUDGE
SHI FRENCH
GIRL R. Daer
SUNRISE BINGO R. Henry
TAYBROTARKA R. Windsor
„YVONNES JEFF F. Sadler
KAWARTHA NAVAHO J. Muir
AE1
BENMILLER FLASH
AE2 AMES SCAMP
Purse MO
R. Hodgins
J. Duckworth
F. Sadler
R. Rundle
R. Battin
W.O. McLean
G. Woodburn
R. Hodgins
Purse$750
R. Mason
W. Burns
RACE NO. 8
SHIAWAY RED
HILEA RAY
SPARKLE
SHADOWS ENSU/TE
VALLEYCREEK
TRAMP
PRINCE BYE BYE
DEEP RUN
SKIPPER
R. Vanstone'
R. Henry
Purse 8950
W.R. McLean
J. Muir
M. Borland
W. Ozinga
D. Jewitt
R. Henry
W.O. McLean
AE1 JAYSCLIPPER
RACE NO. II
R J DIRECT
GOTTA MINUTE
UP FRONT
BILLYS PROMISE
MR. JON BOB
ROBRA JOLLY
RACE NO. 10
LINLOR LIZ
FANNYSSMARTIE
COLLEENS BABE
TERRIFIC ANN
FLINTY SUE
HUGHAMES
SANDY KAY
SKIPPER
AE1 MARLYSS CHECK
AE2
LISA MARIE MISNER
Coolers: 1. Local 1883; " She
Trans.; 3. H&R Block; 4.!. mixt Auc-
tioneering; 5. Walbob Stables 6.
Lakeport; 7. Lakeport; 8.
Heatherholrne; 9MS
R. Hodgins
Purse MN
F. Maguire
R. Battle
R. Hodgins
W. Burns
F. Sadler
C. McKee!)
Pune PM
B. Vanstone
J. Lester
J. Muir
W./hinge
R. Henry
R. McLean
R.Battin
R.qattin
Team wins
at. Sportsfest
A make-up men's
slowpitch team from
Goderich and area won the B
championship at Sportsfest
held in Hanover the weekend
of August 13-15. .
After losing their first
game on Saturday, the team
won four games Sunday,
defeating Owen Sound in the
final game 16 to 14 for the
championship.
Members of the team were
Brian Stanley, Greg Hurn-
phries, . Rick Powell, Dave
Sleightholm, Fred Exel,
Gary Powell, Ron Hunking,
Larry Riehnhart, Chris
Exel, Earl Pennington and
John McGinnis.
Tykes win
Goderich Tyke No. 3 won
the tyke tournament held in
Vanastra August 28, winning
alltiree of their games. '
The team members are:
Mark Armstrong, Jason Christopher Lee -Peter -Cushing
FT;
OcVREIEESp:IN.,
-DuRreaknw-o-r-pt - Sean 9–Amitrig—P4A,00YTIMTEIE
:IM
Cook,. Jason Duckworth,
Mark •Kinahan, Wesley
Brennan; Bart Drennan,
Jennifer Hainilton,. Angie
Harrison, David Vriend,
Jason Dempsey, Shannon
Lawrence, Ryan Lawrence
,and Richard Desjardins.
Coaches are. Lana Fagan
and Doug Harrison.
Scorekeeper is Mary Ann
DemThe,pseea
txn y.was presented
with a trophy.
m tv5
Sept. 1 to Sept. 7
DAYTIME
MORNING
5:00 RELIGIOUS TOWN HALL
(Wed.)
5:00 A BETTER WAY (Thurs.)
5:00 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
(Fri.)
5:00 THIS IS THE LIFE (Tues.)
5:30 UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN PRESENTS (Tues. -
Fri.)
ARM AND HOME (Wed.)
6:00 TV -k, AND YOUR COM-
MUNITY (Thurs.)
6:00 SCOPE (Fri.)
6:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Mon.)
6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tues.)
6:30 EARLY TODAY (Tues. -Fri.)
7:00 TODAY (Tues. -Fri.) •
8:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Cont'd) (Mon.)
9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES
(Tues. -Fri.)
9:30 WHEEL. OF FORTUNE
(Tues. -Fri.)
10:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Cont'd) (Mon.)
10:00 HAWAII FIVE -0 (Tues. -
Fri.)
11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE (Tues. -
Fri.)
AFTERNOON
12:00 NEWS (Tues. -Fri.)
12:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Mon.) -
12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(Tues. -Fri.)
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(Tues. -Fri.)
2:00 ANOTHER WORLD (Tues. -
Fri.)
2:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Cont'd) (Mon.)
3:00 CH1Ps (T.ues.- Fri .)
4:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Cont'd) (Mon.)
4:00 MOVIE (Tues. -Fri.)
5:30 M.A.S.H. (Tues. -Fri.)
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 1, 1982
BACK TO SCHOOL
DINNER special
Fresh ,Hamburger 6 French Fries with the works.
Deliciously prepared for the young discriminating taste
tester.
DAILY PREPARED
HOMEMADE
PieseTarts•Buns
ALWAYS FRESH
Adult
COLD PLATE
Special
Saturday September 4 Only
This special plate includes potato salad, coleslaw,
cottage cheese, beef. turkey, tomato. potato chips
with fresh roll and butter. soup or juice. •
what .on earth
would make anyone
drive way out on
Huron Road to a restaurant
that looks like an old corner
warehouse; stand in line to
get served, and sit at an
arborite table without even a tablecloth?
Owners Diana Llittic, Sarah Wain
September3-4 Only
Bacon,' ham or sausage, 'toast, 2 butter fried farm
fresh eggs, home fries or pancakes. bottomless col
fee. Start thc morning right.
corner Huron Road -Cambridge St.
Highway No. 8 beside L.C.11.0.
Log feats
The Molson Lumberjack
Jamboree is one of the new
attractions at this year's
Western Fair.
Using the traditional old-
time skills of the woodsman,
participants will compete in
a fast-moving series of
events including log chopp-
ing, cross -cut sawing, axe
throwing, log birling, chain
saw contests and log
jousting.
A heart -stopping high rig-
gers' race up and down an 18
metre (60 foot) spar tree is
just one of many competi-
tions designed to keep spec-
tators perched on the edge of
their seats. The 30 -minute
family -style show includes
world -champion log roller
Phil Scott from Nova Scotia,
whose attention -getting
speciality is roller-skating
on a spinning log!
Other performers on the
Molson Lumberjack Jam-
boree crew are Canadian,
North American and world
champion log rollers, chop-
pers and tree climbers.
The show, presented
courtesy of Molson's
Brewery Limited, is free to
fairgoers three times daily
on weekdays and four times
each Saturday and Sunday
during the 1982 Western
Fair.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
730 BEWITCHED
8:00 REAL PEOPLE
9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE
9:30 LOVE, SIDNEY
10:00 QUINCY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
THURSDAY
'SEPTEMBER 2, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "ATTACK OF THE
MUSHROOM PEOPLE". 'Akiro
Kubo-Niki Yashiro
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 FAME
9:00 GIMME ABREAK
9:30 TEACHERS ONLY
10:00 HILL STREET BLUES
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 3, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00 "ATTACK OF THE PUPPET
PEOPLE". John Agar -John Hoyt
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 NFL FOOTBALL
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 SCTV NETWORK
2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3:00 MOVIE: "IN HARM'S
WAY". John Wayne -Kirk
Douglas
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 4, 1982
MORNING
5:40 LAUREL AND HARDY
6:00 VEGETABLE SOUP
6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE
7:00 VILLA ALEGRE
7:30 SPORT BILLY
8;00 THE FLINTSTONES
8:30 SMURFS
9:30 KID SUPER POWER HOUR
10:30 SPIDER -MAN
11:00 DAFFY -SPEEDY
11:30 SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
12:30 BIONIC WOMAN
1:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
2:00 TIGER'S PRE -GAME
2:15 BASEBALL
4:30 ADAM -12
5:00 SHA NA NA
5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
A6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL
8:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES
8:30 THE FACTS OF LIFE
9:00 MOVIE: "THE STRANGER
AT JEFFERSON HIGH". Stewart
Petersen -Dana Kimmel'
11:00 NEWS
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
1:00 BENNY HILL
1:30 MOVIE: "FATE IS THE
HUNTER". Glenn Ford -Nancy
Kwon
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 5, 1982
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH
7i00 SOCIAL SECURITY IN AC-
TION
7:30 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 SUNDAY MASS
10:00 PETTICOAT JUNCTION
10:30 BEWITCHED
11:00 MOVIE: "DR. GOLDFOOT
AND THE BIKINI MACHINE". .041
Vincent Price -Frankie Avalon
,„ , - -•
AFTERNOON
1:00 SOCIAL SECURITY IN AC-
TION
1:30 ADAM -12
2:00 MOVIE: "LI'L ABNER".
Peter Palmer -Julie Newmar
4:00 MOVIE: ' "THE GREAT
HOUDINIS". Paul Michael
Glaser -Sally Struthers
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
7:00 BORN TO THE WIND
8:00 CHIPs
9:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
10:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Cont'd)
12:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Cont'd) '-
2:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Cont'd)
4:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
(Cont'd)
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 6, 1982
DAYTIME SPECIALS
6:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
2:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
EVENING
6:00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
9:00 MOVIE: "MADAME X".
Tuesday Weld -Eleanor Parker
11:00 NEWS
11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1;30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 7, 1982
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4 : 0 0 "BIRDMAN OF
ALCATRAZ". Burt Lancaster -
Karl Malden
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 BEWITCHED
8:00 BASEBALL
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
Take-out restaurants
experience 18 percent
decline in sales - blame tax
Take-out restaurants in
Ontario experienced an 18
percent decline in sales dur-
ing June, 1982 compared to
June of 1981, according to
Statistics Canada. The sharp
decline in sales coincided
with the intrOdtiction of Ori-
tario's seven percent sales
tea on all prepared meals
and take-out foods which
tikik effect on ;lune 14.
The Ontario Restaurant
and Foodservices Associa-
tion says that the decline in
take-out sales was due
almost entirely to the provin-
cial tax. Sales for all
foodservice establishments
during June increased 8.5
percent over the same
period a year ago. Prior to
June 14, prepared 'meals
under $8, and all, take-out
foods were exempt from pro-
vincial sales tax.
Association President Or-
ville Rose says that the
sharp drop in sales comes as
no surprise to 'the
foodservice industry.
"We warned Ontario
Treasurer Fran Miller in
the legislative hearings that
this sector of the industry
couldn't withstand a ,seven
percent increase. Take-out
restaurants serve a market
which is being squeezed by
inflation, unemployment and
a decline in real incomes.
The consumers patronizing
these eating establishments
are low and fixed-income
earners who can ill -afford
the seven percent inflation
imposed upon them by the
Government of Ontario."
Rose said that the "Fight
the Bite" campaign launch -
ea by the Ontario Itestatirent
and Foodservices Associa-
tion to Oppose the tax on food
is still generating a high
level of public response. The
association is receiving an
'average of 1,000 protest
coupons per day from
citizens who support a
rollback of the tat.
"The Goxettment of OW
taria believed that this issue
would blow over in a matter
of weeks", says Rose, "but
they were wrong. The public
find the tax imitating, in-
convenient and inflationary
and they're reminded of it
everytime they buy a cup of
coffee. The overwhelming
support from the publie has
encouraged our association
to continue to fight for a tax
exemption on restaurant
meals."