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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-11-25, Page 124, • • 0,, • • . Luclmow Sentinel; Wednesday, November 25, 1981L -Page 12 ,aiismonne IVili pri#,37.10..Wssitikotilly14 ‘• , An old Christmus favour- the music of the 17th and instruments tries to recreate Boston, Pittsburgh, Seattle ite, Handel's 'Messiah will Nth centuries. that 1751 performance as and Montreal and in several get a'unique treatment when During his lifetime, Han- accurately as possible. smaller centres in Canada. It Tafelmuslk Orchestra and del made several revisions to Tafelmusik is a unique has attracted several new Chamber Choir performs the the Messiah, which he orig- Toronto based group which principal musicians from ac - classic at Blyth Memorial inally worte in only three attempts torecreate music ross North America to take Hall, Sunday, December 13 weeks in 1741. In fact, the from the Baroque period. part in this new experience of at 2 p.m. oratorio was never perform- Since its beginning asa a full time Baroque orchesi. Although with nearly 40 ed in is original statedream of two music students ra. musicians and singers invol- Tafelmusik has based its in 1977 it has become the While most of the tickets ved this will be the largest concert on a performance foremost baroque orchestra for this, concert are held by ensemble yet to perform in directed by Handel himself ,in North America. This seas- series subscribers, a limited the Blyth Centre for the Arts at the Foundling Hospital in on it will play two concerts in number of seats are still ' available at S8 each. Tickets may be reserved by calling 523-9300. " music series, this Messiah .is actually a scaled dawn• simp- • ler version than the huge productions often performed in modern times with entire symphony orchestras and 100 .voice choirs. Tafelmusik • orchestra uses the instru- ments musicians, would have played. when Handers Mes- LOWRY-IMIMPTON siah was first produced in Dublin in 1741. The Tafel -- Honeymoon in Niagara Pauhn" etowry, thug/teed Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lowry • of RR 2 Ripley, was united in marriage to Tom Kempton, SCO efMr. and Mr"illiam iCemPkaill RR 1 RiPleY' °n recreation September 12, 11111, in a 4:100 pm ceremony at St Andrew's Unit,ed Churdi in Ripley. • • The church was decorated with candleabral with qua •night musik choir specializes in the authentic vocal practices -for Enjoy blue mums, fern and white satin ribbon. Organ and piano music was provided by Pat Lowry, cousin•of the bide, and sisters of the groom Diamw-Rotteau, Sandra Kemp- ton and Lin' da Mdatullinsting. — The officiating minister was Rev. James Bushell. Given m marriage by her father, the bride were a gown of crepe polyester, with a deep neckline with long full bishop sleeves. She wore a matching hat with flowing veil and carried a bouquet of silk rases, baby imams, baby's breathand satin robot., The maid of honor was Wendy Hamilton of London, friend of the tickle. Bridesmaids were Karen Lowry 411111 2 Ripley, sister of the bride, Helen and Mary Kenwton of Rill Ripley, sisters of the groom. Flowergir' I was Emily Bateau °Camberley, niece of the groom. All wore floor length go el aquagteett polyester with a matching sheer floral capes and picture hats accented witha silk rose. All carried bouquets similar to that of the -bride. , The flowergirl wore an aqua green floral floor length gown which 'matched the bridemaids' and carried -a nosegay of tided mums and streamers. lifichael Gallant of RR I, friend of the groom, wai best man. Ushers were John Elliott, RR 4 Ripley, ameson • Courtney, Edmonton, Alberta, and Steve MeNay of •Ambetley, allfriends of the grown. A dinner and reception was held at the Ripley Huron Complex. The bile's mother wore a sleeveless floor length gown of pale &sty rose and a matching silk corsage with grey •accessories. The groom's/loather wore a dusty rose floor length gown with a corsage of burgardy silk roses and burgundy ac - For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride chose a two piece beige lied wool suit with matding accessories. • The couple is now residing at RR 3 Goderick • • By Bell Hackett • A recreation night was held at Brookside Public School last Monday evening for all adults in the school area. Volleyball, basketball and floor hockey are played. Marvin and. Hannie Scott visited on Sunday afternoon with Ian and Kathy Thomas and family at Langside. „ Congratulations to. Greg and Wilma Blake On the birth of , their baby girl, Amy Joanne, on Saturday. Tom and Rose Broome, Diane and Pat of Lucknow • had Sunday dinner with Mr. arid Mrs. Reg 'Broome. Also 011 Sunday Reg and Freda had a phone visit with their son, Jack and wife, Marlene, Carrie and Eric of Calgary.. Jack is completing a govern- ment test in welding this week. Lorne and Hazel Hackett, Brenda and Mac and Chester and Bell Hackett and Scott attended the wedding and reception for Heather° and Calvin. Marlin at Benmiller Church and Blyth C0E0111011- ity Centre on Saturday., Blyth '82 vouchers on stile Voucher packages for the 1982 season of * Blyth Summer Festival hive gone oai sale. just in tune for Christmas giving. Following two record- • lineakiiig years, with another appearing to be in the offing, voucher holders for the 1982 season will have several ad- vantages when the rush for tickets comes next• spring. For one thing there is the saving atop tO25 per cent on . packages of vouchers good for foo r • 'admissionover the single ticket twice. In attri- tion; voucher holders will. (along with groups hookas) have esclusiVeopplartunity to exchange their vouthers for reserved rear tickets be - twee* Apra 19 and May 18. before single tickets go on •'sale. An added benefit for those who buy before anis' toms is that they can take advantage of the Iiirmtatio Halfback plan, getting 50 cents off for each Wotan° ticket used up to SIL That.means an adult voucher package costing S20 can cost only S12, a senior citizens voucher package for 818 would cost only 510 and a voucher package, reg- ularly SIO would cost only $2. Mother record breaking season appears likely at the Pe `stival following two enor- maly successful seasons m a to This past year saw more than 26,000 peopk pay admission t€ the Festival plays during and extended 10 Itook season. Average paid attendance for the entire summer was 80 per cent of the capacity of Blyth Mentor- ial Hall. Leading the hit :parade was Ted Johns"ille Won't Come in From The Barn" whiChpkyed to 95 per cent capacity in an extended run. Anne Chislett had two •hits to her credit, "The To- morrow Boa",; which played to 95 per cent capacity and "Quiet in the Land' which did nearly 92 per cent busi- ness. The 1902 season will be announced in late February or early March. At present Artistic Director Janet Amos Es working with several play- wrights on mew scripts for the 1982 season which prom- ises to be the znost exciting yet, , Vouchers may be ordered by mall fir01111 Egyth Centre for the Arts, Box 291„ may: London in 1751. The group New York at the Metropoht- researched Handel's music • an Museum and ‘the Lincoln carefully and • using similar Centre as well as concerts in Be Prepared When The S111041 Arrives, Purchase Your Winter Boots Now LES PLIZIgHOES. SHOE REPAIR SKATE SHARPENING • Lucknow Phone 5284001 • , Lel Petter Shoes •4 • Hive A Gem; Selection • Of Whiter Boots 1$ . And Skates ; • TINE NOME OF nics The science of sound Rivett's Limited 34 ShOPPOTh Strare Gath* Phone 54-9432 • One gift spreads warm feelings al! around It's any one of our Kero-Suri Portable Heaters. •• Even a medium-sized one, like this Radiant 10 Model, will keep a good-si-zed living room warm and cozy. And it runs up 10 37 hours on about 7.3 litres (1.6 IMp. gals.) of clean -burning kerosene with no smoke or odor during operation. Best of all, a Kero-Sunn. Portable Heater helps people cut their fuel bills by allowing them to turn their thermostats down low. Every Kero-Sun Portable Heater has a battery -powered ignitio system for, easy operation and an automatic " shut-off device for extra safety_ e See our 7 U.LC. listed models at a dealer near you for a demonstration. Then,, give someone a wannetwinter and lower fuel bills all in one great gift. Come to think of it, you might even give one to your family. Because you don't hoe money to bum EDWARD FUELS ANGLESEA ST„ GODERICH HWY, NO. 4 TEESWATER 524 8386 392n6100