The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-09, Page 25•
PAgE 4A ,--C,1'r,QDERICH 4IC,rNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, N,QVEM',RER 9 , 1978
unernb'5 N
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
November 9 to November 15
EXCLUSIVE TO SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING
MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY
MORNINGS
5:95 THE CEIR1STOPHERS
- Mon.
5:45 THIS IS ,THE LIFE -
Tuesday
5:45 UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN PRESENTS -
'Wednesday
5:45 AMERICAN
RELIGIOUS TOWN HALL
MEETING - Thursday
6:15 UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN PRESENTS -
Mon., Tue., Thurs.
6:15 FARM AND HOME
SHOW - Wed. •
6:15 WITH THIS RING -
Fri. 6:15-6:30
SCOPE - Fri. 6:30 -6:45
6:45 MORNING NEWS
7:00 TODAY SHOW
7:25 MICHIGAN TODAY
7:30 TODAY SHOW
8:25 MICHIGAN TODAY
8:30 TODAY SHOW
9:00 MARCUS'WELBY
M.D.
10:00 CARD SHARKS
10:30 JEOPARDY
11:00 HIGH ROLLERS
11:30 THE WHEEL OF
FORTUNE
12:00 NEWS 5 AT NOON
AFTERNOON
12:30 FAMILY AFFAIR
1:00 HOLLYWOOD
•SQUARES ,
1:30 DAYS,OF OUR LIVES
2:30 THE DOCTORS
3:00 ANOTHER WORLD
THURSDAY, NOVEMB,.ER 9
AFTERNOON - •
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
5:00 ADAM -12
5:30, THE NEWLYWED
GAME
EVENING •
7:00 SIX MILLION
DOLLAR MAN -
8:00 PROJECT UFO
9:00 QUINCY
10:00 CAPTAINS AND THE
KINGS (Part 5)
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 ALL-NIGHT MOVIE
2:30 ALL-NIGHT MOVIF.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
5:00 ADAM -12
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME°
EVENING
7:00 BIONIC WOMAN:
8:00 WAVERLY .WON:
DER $
8:30 WHO'S WATCHING
THE KIDS
9:00 ROCKFORD- FILES
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
2:30 ALL-NIGHT MOVIE:
T.B.A.
4:30 ALL-NIGHT MOVIE:
T.B.A.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
11
MORNING
7:00 FABULOUS FUNNIES
7:30 BAGGY t'ANTS &
THE NITWITS
8:00 YOGI'S SPACE RACE
9:27 METRIC MARVELS
9:30 THE GODZILLA
POWER HOUR
10:30 THE FANTASTIC
FOUR
11:00 KROFFT SUPER-
STAR HOUR
12:00 SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
1:00 TV 5 SAT. WESTERN
THEATRE:
2:30 SAT. AFTERNOON
MOVIE:
4:30 CHEAP SHOW
5:00 SHA NA NA SHOW
5:30 BONKERS - Florence
Henderson
EVENING
6:00 NEWS 5 AT SIX
6:30 HEE HAW - Tom T.
Hall. Don Gibson, Jimmy
Henley
7:30 THE GONG SHOW
8:00 CHIPS
9:00 SWORD OF JUSTICE
11:00 NEWS 5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 MILLION DOT T AR
MOVIE:
1:00 FIVE STAR
THEATRE: T.B.A.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY & GOLIATH
7:00 OPEN CAMERA
7:30 CARTOON CARNIVAL
8:00 REX HUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 TELEVISED MASS
10:00 ABBOTT &
COSTELLO - A half hour of
fun with the old comedy
masters
10:30 LITTLE RASCALS
11:00 JAQUES COUSTEAU:
"BEAVERS" OF THE
NORTH COUNTRY"
12:00 WORLD WAR II:
DIARY QF A G.I.
AFTERNOON
12:30 MEET THE PRESS
1:00 NFL '78 - Denver -
Cleveland
9:00 SUNDAY SPEC-
TACULAR': "NEVER GIVE
AN INCH" Paul Newman -
Henry Fonda -Lee Remick -
Family of independent
loggers in Oregon refuses to
parti.cipate in a local strike
action .. against the big
lumber companies; and deep
economic depression in the
town is catastrophic.
6:00 NEWS 5 AT SIX
EVENING
6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD
OF ANIMALS
7:00 THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF DISNEY:
"THE BOATNIKS"
9:00 THE BIG EVENT:
,"ODE TO BILLY JOE"
11:00 NEWS 5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 CINEMA FIVE:
"WHIFFS" Elliott Gould -
Jennifer O'Neill -Eddie
Albert - Two human guinea
pigs in an Army chemical
warfare experiment, put
their knowledge of. poison
gases to use in robbing a
bank.
1:00 DARYL ROGERS
SHOW
1:30 130 SCHEMBELCHER
SHOW
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE. (ANGIE
DICKISON WEEK) "THE
LOVE WAR" (C) '69 - Angie
Dickinson, Lloyd Bridges -
Two antagonistic planets
send small forces to Earth to
battle to. the death with
control of the Earth as the
spoils to the victor.
EVENING
7:00,, BEWITCHED
7:30 THE MUPPETS:
Liberace
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE .ON
THE PRAIRIE
9:00 NBC MONDAY NIGHT
AT THE MOVIES:
"BETRAYAL"
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
"POINT BLANK" Angie
Dickinson, Lee Marvin,
Keenan Wynn, Carroll
O'Connor - Gangster, shot
and left for dead by his
partner after an Alcatraz
money run, voes to track him
down and have his revenge.
EVENING
7:00 SIX' MILLION
DOLLAR MAN: "THE
WHITE LIGHTNING WAR"
Austin Stoker, Ben Hammer
- Steve becomes embroiled
with moonshiners when two
federal agents- are
mysteriously killed by
"snake bites".
8:00 GRANDPA GOES TO
WASHINGTON
9:00 NBC BTG EVENT:
"LADY OF THE HOUSE"
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT ,SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY, NOVEM-
BER 15
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE: "RIO
BRAVO" Angie Dickinson,
John Wayne, Dean Martin,
Ricky Nelson - Shefiff, aided
by an old cripple, a former
deputy turned drunk, a youth
fast with two guns, and a
girl, outsmarts powerful
rancher who wants to get his
killer brother released from
prison (Part 1)
EVENING
7:00 BEWITCHED
'7:30 FAMILY FEUD
8:00 DICK CLARK LIVE
WEDNESDAY ---°
9:00 NBC WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT THE MOVIES:
"BUD AND LOU"
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
VOTERS
OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
YOUR SUPPORT AT THE
POLLS WOULD BE GREATLY
• APPRECIATED
CHASTER STURDY
TOWNSHIP CAUMCIL
Jack 'Jottings
from Queen's.Park
By Jack Riddell,
MPP
Legislation introduced
by the minister of con-
sumer and commercial
relations, Frank Drea,
proposes retention of rent
controls, at the present
six percent ceiling, until
the end of 1980, although
it has been indicated that
Cabinet could decide at
the end of 1979 whether
economic conditions
justified a change in the
ceiling. Under the•.
proposed legislation,'
units renting for $500 or
more a month would be
exempt from controls
after the end, of 1979. In
buildings with six or
fewer units, landlords
and tenants could agree
to an increase of more
than six percent with the
approval of a provincial
commission.
Opposition parties have
been critical of the
exemptions, suggesting
that the position of
tenants would be
weakened. In an in-
terview, Liberal Leader
Stuart Smith said that he
supported the principle
extending' rent control
and likes the simple
wording of the bill, the
provision for standard
leases and the residential
tenancies commission
which would amalgmate
the powers and
responsibilities . of rent
review officers, landlord -
tenant advisory bureaus
and small claims and
county courts. However,
he expressed concern
about the special
provision for apartments
of six units or less and is
sceptical about exem-
pting tenants in "so-
called luxury units".
The legislation does not
apply to housing owned or
managed by government,
buildings not occupied
before January 1976 or
mobile homes not in
existence before that
date.
There has been con-
siderable debate on the
subject of a bill which
would restrict Quebec
employees from working
in Ontario. Speaking in
that debate, Albert Roy
(Ottawa East) pointed
out that a Quebec
regulation restricting
Ontario construction
employees from holding
jobs in Quebec is creating
a border along . the
Ottawa River where none
used to ,exist, and "It is
with sadness in fact that
we have to support this
legislation in principle".
He condemned the
Quebec government for
creating, by the
legislation, a barrier to
free access to em-
ployment opportunities
for Ontario citizens. The
minister of labour, Dr.
Robert Elgie, in the
debate stated "It is no
secret that Ontario's
concern has been
prompted by what this
government regards as
unfair and
discriminatory features
of Quebec's regulation".
This legislation was
originally introduced last
June, and at that time,
Ontario urged the federal
government to challenge
the constitutionality of
the Quebec rule in the
Supreme Court. No such
action has been taken by
the federal government
and negotiations between
Ontario and Quebec have
proved in vain.
"Accordingly, we have no
alternative but to proceed
41thrnafik,
Do you like meeting and
helping people? Have
you the use of a car and
a flexible dally
schedule? Do you have a
Grade 12 education? If
so, consider a career
with Welcome Wagon.
This Is a part time job
that will add a second
pay cheque to your
household, To arrange
an interview, please
write Welcome Wagon
Ltd., c/o 7 Gerrard Ave.,
Cambridge, Ontario N3C
2tt'l.
Thankyou.
with the legislation", said
the Minister. The bill
empowers the minister to
designate certain areas
of the province for
preferential hiring -
practices. Possibly
Ottawa could be
designated as an area
where construction
workers must be Ontario
residents.
You will recall that last
November a counsellor at
aninstitution for the
mentally retarded was
fired and subsequently
convicted of assaulting a
29 -year old woman while
she was kneeling in a
punishment position for
allegedly stealing food.
However,. a ' grievance
settlement board ordered
that he be reinstated,
saying that the assault
was the result of "hor-
seplay". In the
Legislature, the minister
said the counsellor would
go back to his job at the
Huronia institution, but
he vowed he wou,Yd be
"under constant/ and
direct supervision of a
superior residential
counsellor until such time
as a more satisfactory
solution can be found".
Instead of returning the
counsellor to his coun-
selling job, the ministry
had put him to work- at
the same salary level in
the institution's laundry
room.. The union
challenged that move,
asking that ministry
officials be jailed for
contempt. A union
spokesman also said in ail
interview that the union
would be "monitoring the
monitors" to see whether
such direct supervision
constitutes harassment
or persecution.
The minister, Keith
Norton, has introduced a
bill which would rescind
the grievance board's
decision and order a new
hearing. If passed, this
bill would set a precedent
in Canadian labour law
because it would in-
validate the grievance
board's. decision. Pending
consultation with union
officials is another bill
which would give the
government power to fire
without recourse any
employee convicted of
using force on residents
of a provincially run
institution. This
legislation could be
retroactive. •
The deputy minister of
community and social
services, Mr. Robert
Carman, has been found
guilty of contempt of
court for refusing to
reinstate the counsellor,
but an aide to the
minister has stated that
the ministry would pay
the costs levied against
the Deputy. Handing
down his judgement, .Mr.
Justice Lawrence Pen-
nell of the Ontario
Supreme Court, said "It
was not a pleasant
judicial duty to find that a
well-intentioned public
servant has disobeyed an
order of the court; and
still less when his purpose
was dictated by concern
for the well-being of
handicapped persons
assigned to his care".
NOW FULLY LICENCED
UNDRR THE
®Llir elk
.••
OPEN: Tues. 8, Wed. 10:30 to 10:30, Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
10:3010 1.2 Midnigsht-Sunday 10:30 to 10:30
120 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-9111
DINING
ROOM
Weekend Entertainment
Fri. & Sat., Nov. 10 & 11
Des jardines
We are now accepting
bookings for Christmas
Parties. BOOK NOW
and avoid Disappointment
TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR
FRIENDS... FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OUR HOT BUFFET 1S SERVED
THURS. & FRI. 12 NOON - 2 P.M.
Come as you are
- We Welcome Luncheon meetings
in'our Diningroom or private Banquet Room
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS
EVERY DAY -
Storting Monday, Oct. 30th
we will be open 11:30 a.m.
till 10 p.m. Sun. thru Wed.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
°c)\ -E 4l 11:30 a.m. - 1 a.m.
- Candlelight
Restaurant & Tavern
' Licensed under L.C.B.O.
BATFIELD RD., GODERICH
524-7711
Pd
•
Limited number of rooms now avail
able, so hurry. For reservation
'information and confirmation send
check or money order for S25.00.
Cancelled check guarantees your
room.
Kitchenette Rates Available
Children under 12 Free
in same room with parents
Come to FLORIDA
Visit WALT DISNEY WORLD
only 17 minutes away
when you stay with us in the
Heart of Orange Grove Country
"Planned to Pamper and Please"
taatet
Inn
e
Elorida Hwy. 50. (,Exit 8q—Florida Turnpike)
WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA 32787
So convenient to ,Disney World, the
Kennedy Space Guenter, Sea World,
Circus World, Cypress Gardens,
Stars Hall of Fame, Busch —1
Gardens ... see them all!
Swimming pool, Efficiencies,
Family rooms, all with free color
TV., phones, air-conditioned,
free parking. Delectable wining
and dining. Lounge with live
entertainment. Shopping
Center adjacent.
Send coupon
for
information
' or
reservations.
CALL
COLLECT
305-656-8695
!�y
,
J r , A `4 �Nt
UP TO 4 PERSONS
Sept. 1 - Dec. 15 .... '18.
Dec. 16 -June 14 ...'24
June 15 - Aug. 31 ...'2$.
WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA
WINTER GARDEN INN
1' 0 Bo. 1456 Winter Garden. Florida 32787
I
1 Name
, Address
City. State, ZIP
Dept.
Sante apus Palade `7$
SATURDAY DECEMBER and
2;00 P.M.
THEME "WORLD PEACE"
'1 IF YOU WISH TO
$ ENTER A FLOAT IN
THE PARADE THE
DEADLINE FOR
ENTRIES IS
$. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th
18th Annual
ROTARY CHARITY BALL
Saturday, Nov. 11th
SALTFORD
Wine & Cheese - 8:30 p.m. Dancing - 9 to 1 a.m.
Lionel Thornton Orchestrb " "
Ladies Formal
Gentlemen Optional
TICKETS - E2500 PER COUPLE
Those interested please contact:
Nancy Pickell
524.9589
or
Jo -Ann Jasper
524.9918
II
} RIBBON awards for
} lst, 2nd and 3rd in each
category
Categories:
YOUTH, INDUSTRY
GENERAL, SCHOOL
SERVICES
FOR INFORMATION AND ENTRY FORMS
CONTACT GODERICH RECREATION & COMMUNITY
CENTRE BOARD 9 WATERLOO ST. S. 524-8373
) s�
ss
Let's make this year's parade �$
the BIGGEST ever
UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
JIM'S
PIZZERIA
RESTAURANT
68 WEST STREET GODERICH
524-2184 r 524-2185
SPECIALS
ENJOY
OUR
SPECIALS
as
NEW
MANAGERESS
BRENDA
DAVIDSON
Iii oke%I4111110,2
IS
HOURS:
MON-THURS.
11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
FRI-SAT.
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
SUN.
9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 3rd
HOMEMADE
FISH & CHIPS
Reg. '1.75
$'I.25
•
MONDAY
SPECIAL
PIZZA SUB
or
Foot Long
HOT DOG SPECIAL
Free 10 oz. Coke
TUESDAY
SPECIAL
LASAGNA
Rep. '3.00
$1 99
.RAVIOLI
Reg. '3.50
$Z25
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
FLAVOUR CRISP -
CHICKEN
$175
•
No. 1 BOX Ree: '2.65
$350
No. 4 BOX Reg. '4°75 •
DELI
11:30 A.M. TILL 1E2:80 P.M,
P.M,
i1