The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-24, Page 18PAGE' °4A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY,'MAY 24, 1979
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la
? PROGRAM SCHEDULE
e May 24 toMay3O
EXCLUSIVE TO SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING
WEEKDAY LISTINGS
MONDAY—FRIDAY
MOR -NTN -G--
5:45 THE CHRISTOPHERS
(Mon.)
THIS IS THE LIFE
(Tue.)
U. OF M. PRESENTS
(Wed., Fri.)
AMER. RELIGIOUS
TOWN HALL MEETINGS
(Thurs.)
6:15 U. OF M. PRESENTS
(Mon., Tue., Thurs.)
FARM AND HOME
SHOW (Wed)
WITH THIS RING
(Fri. 6:15-6:30)
SCOPE'
6:45 MORNING NEWS
7:00 TODAY SHOW
7.25 MICHIGAN TODAY
7:30 TODAY SHOW
8:25 MICHIGAN TODAY
8 30 TODAY SHOW
MORNING MOVIE FIVE:
THURSDAY, MAY 24
5.00 "('ASH McCAI.I.".
Your:u financial genius
becomes interested in
olas111's company whose
owner is heing_forced to the
wall, and renews with
ow1.1.r,' daughter.
FRIDAY.,MAY 25
"UP PERISCOPE". Navy
Lieutenant. during World
War II, is ordered aboard
submarine to get special
photographs on Japanese
controlled island.
MONDAY, MAY 28
"MYSTERIOUS ISLAND".
Michael -Craig-Joan
Greenwood. Five men, after
escaping from a Confederate
prison in an observation
balloon., find themselves on
a South Seas island where
they encounter a giant bird,
giant crab, two British girls,
hand of cut-throat , pirates
and Cap.t Nemo.
-TUESDAY, MAY 29
"I'IIF: ADVENTURES OF
ROBIN HOOD". Errol
• Flynn -Olivia Delia vi land.
Classic tale of Sherwood
Forest: Robin Hood robs
t ich to aid' poor and rid
England of Prince John's
tyranny and gain• the hand of
the lovely Maid Marion.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30
"SEARCH FOR- THE
GODS". Stephen McHattie-
Kurt Russell. One of nine
pieces of a priceless
n edallion , sought by evil,
elentless n en leads three
vouI':g people on 0 desperate
Seto ch for the remaining
piccos ;Ind for evidence of
ci>ent visitors to the Earth.
10:00 CARD SHARKS
10:30 ALL STAR SECRETS
11:00 HIGH ROLLERS
11:30 WHEEL OF FOR-
TUNE
12:00 NEWS 5 AT NOON
AFTERNOON
12:10 HOLLYWOOD
SQUARES
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:00 DOCTORS
2:30 ANOTHER WORLD
THURSDAY, MAY 24
AFTERNOON
• 4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
"MUSCLE BEACH' PAR-
TY". Annette Funicello-
Frankie Avalon. Wealthy
contessa, interested in a
handsome muscle man,
plans to fi-nancc a string of
'gymnasiums, then transfers
,her affections to a young
surfing enthusiast, arousing
the jealousy. of his girlfriend.
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME:
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
7:30 BEST OF GILLIGAN'S
ISI,AND
8:00 HIZ7.ONNER
8:30 C'AR WA,,SH
8:00 QUINCY-.
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:OOA ALL, -NIGHT MOVIE
- "TILE DEADLY BEES'.
Suzanna Leigh
2.30 ALL. -NIGHT MOVIE -
"THF•: LONG DUEL". Yul
Brynner
FRIDAY, MAY 25
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE (T.B.A.I
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
EVENING
0 00 NEWS
4:30 N.13.('. NEWS
7:00 BIONIC WOMAN -
"MOTORCYCLE, BOOGIE".
E•: v I Knievel. � i eve). Daredevil
Ekel. Kaie;v, l and the Bionic
W o -n -i ars tea -m up- to -n-r-a-kms a
death -defying leap over the
East German harder.
8: 0 0 DIFF ' R E N T
STROKES
8 30 HELLO. LARRY -
9 00 ROCKFORD FILES
11.00 NEWS
11 30 TONIGHT SHOW
1 00 TOMORROW SHOW
230 A ALL-NIGHT MOVIE
"THE FAM1LYJFWFLS".
.terry Lewis.
4 30 ALL-NIGHT MOVIE -
"FAI.I. OF THE ROMAN
EMPIRE. Sophia Loren.
SATURDAY, MAY 26
MORNING
0:30A BUFORD AND THE
GALLOPING GHOST
7:00 FABULOUS FUNNIES
7.30 BAY CITY ROLLERS
8 00 ALVIN ANI) THE
CHIPMUNKS
8:30 TETE FANTASTIC
FOUR
9:00 GODZILLA SUPER 90
10:27 METRIC MARVELS
10 30 DAFFY DUCK
11:00 THE NEW FRED AND
BARNEY SHOW
11:30 THE JETSONS
12:00 BONKERS
AFTERNOON
12:30 SOUL TRAIN
1:30 THIS WEEK IN
BASEBALL
2:00 TIGERS TODAY
2:15 TIGER BASEBALL -
Baltimore at Detroit
5:00 JACQUES COUSTEAU
- Legend of Lake Titicaca
EVENING
6:00 NEWS FIVE AT SIX
6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 GONG SHOW
8:00 CHIPS
9:00 BJ & THE BEAR
10:00 SUPERTR'AIN
11:00 NEWS. FIVE AT
ELEVEN
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT
LIVE
1:00 FIVE ' STAR
THEATRE - "MONT'EREY
POP". Janis Joplin. The
Mammas and the ,Papas.
Compilation of per-
formances at the Monterey
Pop Festival, featuring jazz,
rock and blue.
SUNDAY, MAY 27
MORNING
6:35A DAVEY & GOLIATH
7':00 OPEN CAMERA
7:,30'CARTOON CARNIVAL
8:00 REX I-IUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 TELEVISED .MASS
10:00 ABBOTT & EVENING
COSTELLO
10:30 LITTLE.RASCALS (1:00 NEWS
11:00 COMEDY CLASSICS - 0:30 N.R.C. NEWS
"HORSE FEATHERS''. 7:00 BEWITCHED
Marx-Brethers. Femur=Manx—? ,,,:Tn M-UPPE:TS
Brothers turn collegiate, 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE
with Groucho college 9:00 MONDAY NIGHT
president. MOVIE - "THE ,REST
PLACE. TO BE". Part 2 of 2
AFTERNOON 11:00 NEWS
11:30 "TONIGHT SHOW
12:30 LONE RANGER 1:00 TOMORROW
'1:30 MEET THE PRESS
2:00 OPEN CAMERA
2:30 "SUNDAY AF-
TERNOON MOVIE - "MAN
CALLED SLEDGE". James
Garner -Claude Akins. A.
gunman and his cohorts steal
a fortune in gold from a
prison in the desert.
4:00 SUNDAY MOVIE -
"GENTLE GIANT." Dennis
Weaver -Vera Miles. A small
boy befriends a hear cub and
his father Nuys the animal
for him: The cub grows to he_
a 050 pound hear and after a
run-in with an 'alcoholic bully
is forced to be sold to a
circus. Later he runs away to
re -join the boy who is his
friend.
It's good for you, too
Jogging,s good entertainment
Jogging is good for you,
although any regular
program of exercise is
probably just as effective
in maintaining a healthy
body and mind, ac-
cording to researchers at
The University of
Western Ontario.
"There would,be some
exceptlions - for example,
someone with a bad back
or arthritis might have
his symptoms
aggravated by jogging,"
•
explains Dr. Peter
Rephnitzer, Professor of
Medicine at Western.
Cycling or swimming
should be substituted in
these eases , he -re-eo rrt-
mends.
Although there have
been some doctors who
wonder whether all that'
pounding is good for the
body, Dr. Rechnitzer
says that the main
problems arise from sore
muscles and tendons.
"Most of the
drawbacks are avoidable
with a little bit of
preparation. Someone
who is just beginning an
exercise-p-rogram
shouldn't attempt to run
five miles on the first
day. Before he begins he
should do some stret-
ching and simple bending
exercises to limber
himself up. With good
shoes and those
precautions there are
Kevin Smith, left, and Louis Forget, right, plant a mountain ash in the front
yard of St. Joseph's School in Kingsbridge. The tree planting was in
recognition of Arbor Day. Mrs. Bernadine Kinney donated the tree. (photo
by Cath Wooden)
EVENING
6:00 NEWS FIVE AT SIX
6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD
OF ANIMALS '
7:00 THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF DISNEY
9;00 BIG EVENT - "The
Best Place To Be." Part.1 of
2
11:00 NEWS FIVE AT
ELEVEN
11:30 CINEMA FIVE -
"M.A.S.H-.". Donald
,Sutherland -Elliot Gould. A
pair of surgeons at a Mobile
Army Surgical Hospital
create havoc with their
martini parties and their
practical jokes on nurses and
other doctors.
MONDAY, MAY 28
AFTERNOON
TUESDAY, MAY 29
AFTERNOON. a,
4:00 MOVIE' FIVE: "CAT
BALLOU". Jane Fonda -Lee
M a r v i n. Young
schoolteacher teams up with
a cattle rustler and his
drunken uncle, who poses as
a Preacher, and after his
father's death they stage a
train robbery.
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 N.B.C. NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
7:30 TIGER BASEBALL.
Detroit at Toronto
10:00. ANNE MURRAY-
LADIES NIGHT OUT
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
7:00 NEWS FIVE GOES
LIVE. "UNEM-
PLOYMENT".
8:00 13011 HOPE SPECIAL
9:30 NBC MOVIE: "THIS
MAN STANDS ALONE".
11:00 NEWS
11:30 N.B.C. NEWS
1:00 TOMORROW
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RESTAU
120 THE SQUARE, GODERICH Ph.: 524-9111
FULLY LICENSED UNDER THE L.L.B.O.
DISCO
CLASSES
Goderich & District
Memorial Community
Centre Auditorium
MONDAY EVENING ' TUESDAY EVENING
17-20 yr. olds 21 yrs. & aver
8:00 P.M. -10:00 P.M.
Classes begin week of May 28 for 5 weeks. •
FEE: '20.00 Per Person
INSTRUCTOR: JANET MdcLEOD
Please pre -register at the Recreation Office, 9
Waterloo St. by May 25/79.
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4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
SPECIAL - NIACOM -�
"CAUGHT".
5:00 G.I. DIARY
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
CABLE 12 - BAHAI VIEW POINT
Music Interview
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very few unfavourable
side effects," he con-
cludes.
Dr. Rechnitzer has had
good reason to examine
The effects of jogging
very closely. He and Dr.
David Cunningham, an
exercise physiologist at
UWO, are co -directors of
a research project in-
volvinng 750 men who
have had heart attacks.
The men were divided
into two- groups and put
on exercise programs.
One group was put on a
heavy program involving
vigorous, hard exercise -
jogging. The other group
was put on a light
exercise program and
participated in
recreational activities
such as bowling and
volleyball.
The question posed at
the beginning of the
study was whether the
group placed on the
jogging program would
fare better than the light
exercise group in terms
of protection from a
second heart attack.
Although the study
won't be complete until
the data are fully
analyzed next fall,
preliminary results in-
dicate the following.
"Both groups of men
have had fewer
recurrences than a
comparable group of men
in 'the US who acted as a
control group and didn't
take part in any exercise
program after their heart
attack," Dr. Rechnitzer
says.
"The men who took
part in recreational
adtivities did just as well
as the men who jogged
though they both had
marked mood changes.
'Both groups felt very
much better, their
resiliency increased, they'
were less fatigued and
generally they functioned
very much better."
On the subject of
smoking, Dr. Rechnitzer
notes that the recurrence
rate of heart attacks in
the two groups was twice
as high for those who
didn't give up cigarettes.
Approximately 40
percent of the men in
each of the groups
dropped out of the
program, Dr. Cun-
ningham says. Few
deaths occurred while the
men were engaging in
physical ' activity of any
kind.
"Some individuals
have had problems such
as pains in their joints,
enough so that they have
to stop jogging. An in-
dividual has to read his
own body and be sensitive
.to, signs and symptoms,"
Dr. Cunningham
cautions.
Many of these dif-
ficulties with the joints
can be attributed to
improper shoes and what
he calls a "poor
movement pattern" of
some joggers.
"I don't think Dr.
Rechnitzer and I are
evangelists but we think
jogging is a super way to
enjoy life. A person has to
do what he thinks is right
and what 'he feels com-
fortable with."
Dr. Cunningham, 42,
and Dr. Rechnitzer, 53
both practise what they
preach - they have been
jogging five miles a day
for more than a dozen
years.
Dr. Cunningham says
it's important to do
something that's com-
pletely pressure -free and
if an individual is more
comfortable with a hobby
such as photography and
isn't athletically inclined,
then this should be chosen
instead of vigorous
exercise such as jogging.
The research program
the two doctors have
conducted has not dealt
with the long term effects
of jogging on prevention
of heart attack.
Dr. Cunningham says
that if exercise has a role
to play in preventing
heart attacks it's "a long'"
term thing" which begins
in youth and extends into
old age.
Dr. Rechnitzer feels
that exercise can
decrease unhealthy
stress response in the
body.
"I believe that
historically mankind for
hundreds of thousands of
years exercised regularly
each day in order to
simply stay alive. It's
only in this century, and
particularly in the last 30
to 35 years, that " most
people really don't have
what I think is a natural
outlet for feelings of
anxiety and anger.
Physical exercise is a'
vicarious and very ef-
fective way of dissipating
a lot of those feelings."
Dr. Rechnitzer
cautions that those over
40 and those "sliding into
middle age" should have
a medical examination
before starting a vigorous
program and adds that an
exercise stress test would
be in order also.
In this 'test an in-
dividual is pushed to a
level of endurance which
is higher than would be
required in a regular
jogging program so that a
safe lower level exercise
pattern can be
established.
For . younger people
considering a jogging
program, the simple
common sense
precautions should be
sufficient to ensure in-
juries don't occur.
He adds that in another
stress study carried out
on 300 managers, the men
most capable of handling
stress were those who got
enough rest, had a good
diet and took part in
moderate regular
e •; rcise which consisted
)king four miles an
hr, "nothing very
fancy," Dr. Rechnitzer
comments.
IT'S UP TO EVERY
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PAP TEST.
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LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.O.
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524-7711
There will .be no entertainment
this weekend, but we will
be open .as usual.
*Treat yourself and your friends...to
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Every Thurs. & Fri. 12 Noon -2 p.m.
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*Welcome Luncheon meetings in our
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14P
Canadian Radio -television
and Telecommunications
Commission
QECISION
Conseil de la radiodilfusion
et des telecommunications
canadiennes
Following a Public Hearing held in London, Ontario on
February 13, 1979, the Canadian -Radio Television and
Telecommunications Commission a •nounces the'
following decision effective forthwith.
Decision CRTC 79-333
APPLICATIONS INVOLVING THE TRANSFER OF
CONTROL OF LICENSEE COMPANIES AND THE
BROADCASTING UNDERTAKINGS THEY OPERATE
PRESENTLY CONTROLLED BY RONALD G. McIN-
TOSH JR., AND FAMILY AS SET OUT IN THE
FOLLOWING:
a) Applications for the transfer of all the outstanding
shares in Southport Cable T.V. Limited, licensee of two
cable television systems serving Port Elgin and
Southampton, Ontario - 781719000 and Paisley, Ontario
781720800, through the transfer of all outstanding shares in
Southport Cable ' T.V. Limited from Airland Com-
munications Services Limited to Karen L. McIntosh; and
b) Applications for approval of the transfer of effective
control of:
-Bluewater TV Cable Limited licensee of a cable
television system serving Goderich, Clinton, Holmesville,
Meneset Park and Saltford, Ontario - 781712500;
-Airland Communications Services Limited licensee of a
cable television system serving Strathroy, Ontario -
781711700;
-Lakeshore Community Television Ltd. licensee of cable.,
television systems serving:
White River, Ontario • 781715800
Terrace Bay, Ontario - 781716600
Marathon, Ontario - 781717400
Manitouwadge, Ontario - 781718200
Red Rock, Ontario - 781714100
-Ex-Cen Cablevision Ltd. licensee of a cable television
system serving Exeter, Centralia and Huron Park, On-
tario • 781713300.
through:
1) the transfer of 6,400 common shares of Bluewater TV
Cable Limited from Ronald G. McIntosh, Jr., (5,780
shares) and Karen L. McIntosh (620 shares), to Nancy.
Evoy (2,134 shares), Donald -•L. Stinson, 1917 shares),
Diane Stinson (1,216 shares), Dean L. Baker (387 shares),
and Aileen Baker (1,746 shares);
2) the redemption of 2,000 common shares of Bluewater
TV Cable Limited currently held by Airland Com-
munications Services Limited;
3) the transfer of 5,203 common shares of Airland Com-
munications Services Limited from Ronald G. McIntosh
Jr., (4,101 shares), Karen L. McIntosh (101 shares),
Ronald 'G. McIntosh, Sr., (601 shares), Cleta McIntosh
(300 shares) and Kathleen Paradis (1.00 shares) to
Bluewater TV Cable Limited;
4) the transfer of two common shares in Lakeshore
Community Television Ltd., from Ronald G. McIntosh,
Jr„ to Airland Communications Services Limited. Airland
currently owns 25,000 of the 25,004 common shares of
Lakeshore currently issued and outstanding;
5) the transfer of 3,300 common shares in. Ex-Cen
Cablevision Ltd. from Ronald G. McIntosh Jr., (2,800
shares) and Karen L. McIntosh (500 shares) to Com
Cables of Goderich and Clinton Limited. Com -Cables
currently owns 2,300 of the 10,000 issued and outstanding
shares of Ex-Cen and thus would increase its ownership to
36 percent;
6) the transfer of 55 common shares in Com -Cables of
Goderich and Clinton Limited, a non -licensed company
which would control Ex-Cen Cablevision Ltd. from Ronald
G. McIntosh, Jr., (52 shares) and Karen L. McIntosh (3
shares) to Nancy Evoy (18 shares), Dean Bak'er (5
shares), Aileen Baker (13 shares), Donald Stinson (10
shares), and Diane Stinson (9 shares); and
7) the entry into voting trust arrangements by various
shareholders suchthat the voting of shares of Bluewater
TV Cable Limited, (and thus indirect voting control of
Airland Communications Services Limited and Lakeshore
Community Television Ltd.) would be exercised as
follows:
Shareholders
Dale Evoy
Dean Baker
Donald Stinson
Percent Vote
50 percent
30 percent
20 percent
100 percent
8) the entry into voting trust arrangements by various
shareholders such that the voting of shares of Com•Cables
of Goderich and Clinton Limited, (and thus indirect voting
control of Ex-Cen Cablevision Limited): -would be exer-
cised as follows:
Shareholders
Dale Evoy
Dean Baker
Donald Stinson
Percent Vote
50 percent
29 percent
21 percent
100 percent
Decision' APPROVED
The Commission notes that the people who will now
control the companies are existing shareholders.
Ottawa J. G. Patenaude
May 14, 1979 Acting Secretary General