The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-09-28, Page 80BREAKFAST SPECIAL
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FRI, SEPT. 30TH & SAT., OCT. 1ST
2 Eggs with &MO% Halls ar Samaras
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Toast and Dattotwless Coffee
WR Sartre Mother Waln's Poetry FR6SH INULY
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:.PAGE 6A GdDERIEH SIGNAI STAR."'WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1983
BOOK YOUR
CHRISTMAS
PARTY EARLY
for information
Call - 524-7711
THIS WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT
FRI., SEPT. 30 & SAT., OCT. 1ST
"THE CA VA L IERS"
LUNCHEON BUFFET
EVERY THURS. & FRI.
served from
NOON TILL 2:00 P.M.
Check Next Week's Paper
FOR O(JP
FABULOUS
THANKSGIVING DINNER
'"`CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
350 BAYFIELD ROAD, GODERICH
kntac
Fried
Chicken
Pickup
AiVECONOB
THISWIYE
X
12 PIECES OF
kI.NTU(;KY FRIED CHICKEN
ONLY$5O
So t u rday- Su nda y
OCTOBER 1-2, '83
181 S
94 ELGIN AVE. EAST - GODERICH
--71-742/`"
A%AI .AELE PNRI'IGYPr'l`I'I` GT, li .' ;KY CHTCRT, NSTOR';S,
osrabian c1/nepilu! �uaurlOfSY. •
•1.94u M i; ,?R1eRtir
.�uaarcrlic::!
al bawl!
Joan McDougall recently received her food service
supervision certificate from the Canadian Hospital and
Canadian Dietetic Associations. Joan Is the food service
supervisor at Maitland Manor in Goderich where she has
worked for the past seven years. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
OPEN RECEPTION
FOR
Wayne Pearson
Heather Marshall
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH '83
Dancing 9-1
featuring
STAR TREK
Goderich Ontario
HAPPY 45TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
BOB AND MAE
SEPTEMBER 28, 1983
BEST WISHES FROM::
-Malt/ 1'E£ and CI1 �attl'
snob anti' _Linda !1
'Riff and 4azy o7nn
aped IhZE 91ancicbtfdtzn
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Uncle
Love, your Niece
ver 30,000 patr
Over 30,000 .Ile attend -
shows at ° Blyth Sum-
mer Festival this year in a
season with more perfor-
mances than ever before.
Patrons spent $181,000 in
ticket sales and many more
dollars in goods, meals and
accommodations at area
businesses.
Nobody's Child was the
season favourite, averaging
attend Festiv
.8 percent of capacity over
the summer. The Tomorrow
Box, a revival of the 1981 hit
by Anne Chislett, remained
popular this year with an
average attendance of 79.8
Gene Di Novi opens Blyth
Centre's winter music series
You're invited to a musical
evening with Gene Di Novi
and his friends. It will be an
informal evening full of
anecdotes and songs, and the
company will be distinguish-
ed. George Gershwin,
Stephen Sondheim, Jerome
Kern, Rodgers and Ham-
merstein and Loesser and
Lowe are only a few of the
composers that pianist Di
Novi will bring to life for his
audiences. Di Novi opens the
Blyth Centre's winter music
series on October 16 at 8 p.m.
with his one man musical
history of popular music.
During Di Novi's lengthy
career as a composer, jazz
pianist and singer, he has
played with Benny Good-
man, Buddy Rich, Lena
Horne, Tony Bennett and
many other of the biggest
names in popular music. His
friends are the composers
who created the tunes that
everyone knows, although
they do not know the names
of the composers. In his con-
cert, Di Novi traces the
origins of many songs that
form partof our daily lives.
The personal anecdotes with
which he sprinkles 'his per-
formances bring the songs to
life and create a warm and
Book available
"Breathe Free", a book
and 45 r.p.m. record is a self-
help program for children
from six to 12 years who
have asthma. The program
has been produced by the
Lung Association, with a
grant of $155,000 from Gulf
Canada Limited. "Breathe
Free" may be obtained from
the • Huron Perth Lung
Association, 271-7500.
There are more than
300,000 children with asthma
in Canada, and statistics in-
dicate that these children
miss approximately 600,000
school days each year.
The "Breathe Free" book
is an adventure story that
takes two asthmatic children
through various unexpected
situations in many different
places. Through their ex-
periences the children learn
what factors "trigger" their
asthma and how to avoid
them; how and when to do
relaxed breathing, and the
importance of taking
prescribed medication. •
Juno award winners,
Sharon, Lois and Bram,
have recorded two lively, up-
beat songs, "Different",
which tells children they can
live with a health problem
without feeling different
from their friends, and
"Worry Belt", which ex-
plains we all have tight
muscles in different places,
in our bodies. Beautifully
spoken relaxation exercises,
approved by the
Physiotherapy Section of the
Lung Association, complete
the record.
For further information
contact: Huron Perth Lung
Association, 271-7500.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Cousin 8Aunt
Love, Guess Who
Happy Birthday
BRIAN
from your wild and
crazy pals.
HAPPY
25TH
ANNIVERSARY
MOM b DAD
JOAN & RON PERROTT)
Lova
Maureen, Jana & Rhonda
Mary Jo & Scott
4
intimate "living room set-
ting" atmosphere.
Listeners to CBC's Morn-
ingside will know Di Novi
from his weekly concerts
and chats with Don Harron.
Others may recognize him
from TV Onpario's program
Gene Di Novi's Music Room,
or from his frequent ap-
pearances as a nightclub
performer.
His concert at Blyth
Memorial Hall on October 16
will combine a seasoned per-
former, a grand piano and
an audience, all embarked
upon a delightful travelogue
through the world of popular
music. Series tickets for the
four events of Blyth's music
series are still available at a
cost of $22. Single tickets for
the Di Novi concert are $8,
and are available by calling
523-9300 or 523-9225 during
business hours, or in person
or by mail at the Blyth box
office.
percent. The ToMOITow Box
is currently playing to
capacity houses throughout
Southwestern Ontario, and
concludes its tour at the
Talbot Theatre in London oh
September 30 and October 1.
My Wild Irish Roe, averag-
ed 83.4 percent attendance,
The Innocent and the Just
came in at 74 percent and
Maritime Faces, an evening
of two one act plays, Tighten
the Traces, Haul In the
Heins, and Naked on the
North Shore, had audiences
of 62,8 percent.
Overall attendance for the
festival was 77.8 percent of
capacity. Record attendance
figures at the Festival were
set in the 1982 season when
attendance averaged 90 per-
cent
ercent for the year, and 32,000
people came through the
doors. Because of the in-
creased number of perfor-
mances,
erformances, the percentage at-
tendance is down, although
the total number of play-
goers has remained virtually
constant.
1984 heralds the tenth an-
niversary season of the
Blyth Summer Festival.
Preliminary plans indicate a
12 week season including
four new Canadian plays and
an extended run of a hit from
a previous season. More in-
formation on the season's
plays andon anniversary
celebrations, along with ad-
vance ticket information,
will be available soup.
unemtv5 N
Sept. 28 to Oct. 4
WEDNESDAY -TUESDAY
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
6:00 FARM AND GARDEN
(Wed.)
6:00 TV -5 AND YOUR COM-
MUNITY (Thurs.)
6:00 SCOPE (Fri.)
6:00 U.S. FARM REPORT (Mon)
6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tues)
6:30 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
7:00 TODAY
9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES
9:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY
10:OOHAWAII FIVE -O
11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE
AFTERNOON
12:00 NEWS
12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMOR-
ROW
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:00 ANOTHER WORLD
3:00 FANTASY
4:00 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
4:30 LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY
AND COMPANY
5:00 ALICE
5:30 M.A. S. H.
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 28. 1983
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 REAL PEOPLE
9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE
9:30 FAMILY TIES
10:00 LIVE AND IN PERSON
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:30 SIX MILLION DOLtAR
MAN
3:30 MOVIE: "I WALK THE
LINE." Gregory Peck•Tuesday
Weld
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 29, 1983
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 GIMME A BREAK
8:30 MAMA'S FAMILY
9:00 WE GOT IT MADE
9:30 CHEERS
10:00 LIVE AND IN PERSON
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:30 BIONIC WOMAN
3:30 MOVIE:
"SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE".
Michael Sacks -Ron Leibman
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 30, 1983
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
700 P.M. MAGAZINE
7 30 THREE'S COMPANY
•8 00 MR SMITH
8:30 MANIMAL
10:00 FOR LOVE AND HONOR
11:00 NEWS
11 30 TONIGHT
12:30 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3:00 MOVIE: "THE RELATIVE
SOLUTION." Burt Reynolds -
Richard Anderson
4:30 MOVIE: "THAT CERTAIN
SUMMER". Hal Holbrook -Hope
Lange
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 1, 1983
MORNING
6:00 VEGETABLE SOUP
6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE
7:00 CARRASCOLENDAS
7:30 THUNDARR
8:00 THE FLINTSTONES FUN-
NIES
8:30 THE SHIRT TALES
9:00 SMURFS
10:30 ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS
11:00 MR. T
11:30 SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
12:30 SIX MILLION DOLLAR
MAN
1:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
2:00 BASEBALL
5:00 POP 'N' ROCKER GAME
SHOW
5:30 TAXI
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 BJ -LOBO
8:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES
8:30 THE ROUSTERS
10:00 CANDID CAMERA'S 35TH
BIRTHDAY PARTY
11:00 NEWS
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
1:00 BENNY HILL
1:30 MOVIE: "KOTCH". Wolter
Matthau-Deborah Winters
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 2, 1983
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH
GTION7:00 SOCIAL SECURITY IN AC-
TION
7:30 Firs YOUR BUSINESS
8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 SUNDAY MASS
10:00 THE MUNSTERS
10:30 MOVIE: "MONEY TO
BURN". E.G. Marshall -Mildred
Natwick
AFTERNOON
12:00 MEET THE PRESS
12:30 NFL '83
1:00 NFL FOOTBALL
4:00 NFL FOOTBALL
EVENING
7:00 FIRST CAMERA
8:00 KNIGHT RIDER
10:00 THE YELLOW ROSE
11:00 NEWS
11'30 MOVIE: "ROLLERBALL".
James Caan - Maude Adams
'MONDAY
OCTOBER 3, 1983
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 BOONE
9:00 MOVIE: 'TONIGHT'S 2I ST
ANNIVERSARY'.. 11:00 NEWS
11:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:30 SIX MILLION DOLLAR
MAN
3:30 MOVIE: "FIVE EASY
PIECES Jack Nicholson -Karen
Black
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 4, 1983
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 BASEBALL
11:00 NEWS
11!30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:30 BIONIC WOMAN
3:30 MOVIE: "THE DAY THE
EARTH STOOD STILL... Michael
Rennie Potricla Neal