HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-04-26, Page 26PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. 1989.
Entertainment Madill bands feel "Vibes'
An evening of music will be
presented on May 3 at F. E. Madill
Secondary School by the school’s
bands.
Music teacher, John Matthews
said “Spring Vibes” will feature
classical and popular songs from
the Intermediate and Senior Bands
in addition to the upbeat tempos of
the pop, rock, and jazz selections to
be performed by the stage band.
Tickets are still available and
proceeds from the evening will go
towards the senior trip to Montreal
for the International Music Festival
BLYTH
$6 per person
FESTIVAL
on May 11 to 14. The remainder
will be set aside for the Inter
mediate’s trip next year. The
Intermediate band will be travell
ing to Canada’s Wonderland on
May 20 and 21 to compete in a
musical festival there.
Also, on Thursday and Friday of
this week the senior and inter
mediate bands will take part in the
Rotary Festival in Walkerton.
Several members of the Senior
and Intermediate bands are from
the Brussels and Belgrave areas.
BRUSSELS JR. 'D' DANCE
FRIDAY APRIL 28th
AT THE
B. M. & G. COMMUNITY CENTRE
DANCING 9-1
JAMIE HAMOND
D.J.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
For advanced tickets phone 887-9289
SPONSORED BY JR. “D” BOOSTER CLUB
FAMILY
FESTIVAL OF
ENTERTAINMENT
ON SALE NOW
Beth Anne Cole, who has starred in shows at the Blyth Festival as well as on television and in theatres across Canada,
returns to Blyth May 6 with her one-woman show, “Beth Anne Cole Sings”. The show is an eclectic mixture of favourite
songs, from comedy numbers to ballads.
Beth Anne Cote returns with show
BETH ANNE COLE
SINGS
featuring music, comedy and cabaret
Saturday, May 6, 8pm
at Blyth Memorial Hall
Beth Anne Cole stars in an
evening of comedy and cabaret at
Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday,
May 6, 8 p.m. This is the final
performance in the Blyth Festival
of Entertainment series this
Spring.
No stranger to the Blyth Festival,
Beth Anne Cole appeared in “Miss
Balmoral of the Bayview” by
Colleen Curran as Patsy Cheru-
bino, a Lucille Ball clone who
creates chaos out of order; and in
“Girls In The Gang” by John Roby
and Raymond Storey.
“Beth Anne Cole Sings” is a
fresh and offbeat collection of your
favourite songs from Broadway
with surprises from the stages of
audeville and France. Featuring
'arious songs of Ziegfield Follies
star Fanny Brice and Beth Anne’s
own favourites, her amusing com
mentary gives the evening a warm
and personal flavour.
She began her career at 15,
singing in her home town of
Ottawa. After training in London,
England, she made her theatre
debut at London’s famous Hamp
stead Theatre Club in “The Fanta-
stiks”, thus beginning a highly
successful career in musical com
edy. As one of Canada’s leading
performers; a singer and actress,
she works on stage, television,
radio and in the recording studio.
Her specials for CBC Radio’s
“Morningside” on Fanny Brice,
Yvette Guilbert and Harold Arlen,
have been extremely popular and
have twice been nominated for
ACTRA awards. She has appeared
regularly on CBC-TV’s “Mr.
Dress-Up Show” for children and
on “Sesame Street”.
At the Shaw Festival she drew
outstanding praise from critics in
her starring roles in “Rose Marie”
and “The Desert Song”. Another
critic commented about her allur
ing stage presence: “she has a way
with a song in the best show biz
tradition ... all the passion and
ferbour possible, rousing the audi
ence to a riot of applause.” The
London Free Press called her “the
best argument for miniaturization.
From her tiny frame, she brings a
carload of energy, talent and
emotion to her two-hour show ... a
joy to watch.” For ticket informa-
tion on “Beth Anne Cole Sings”,
call the Blyth Festival Box Office at
(519) 523-9300.
Adults $ 12 ($15 at the door)
Youth $ 9 ($10 at the door)
CALL BOX OFFICE 523-9300/9225
HEALTH ON THE HILL
& "Doe & "Doe
FOR for
Bill Jefferson &Gary DeBoer
Debbie Rimmer and Glenda Lammerant
APRIL 29 FRIDAY, APRIL28
AUBURN HALL 9 to 1
Music by Realistic Sound AUBURN HALL
9p.m. to1 a.m.Music by D.J.
Tickets available at the door
A series of bi-weekly reviews of activities at
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
STUDENT NURSES ENJOY SMALL HOSPITAL: Conestoga College first year student nurses are
thoroughly enjoying their 16 day experience in a “family oriented” small hospital environment.
Their instructor, G. Stacey says that while the pace is more relaxing than in a large acute care setting,
the variety of procedures that they are al lowed to participate in is greater and the learning experience
is “terrific”. Time spent in Out-Patients and the Physiotherapy Department is emphasing the trend
towards “wellness” and exposing them toother health disciplines. Seaforth nurses are making the
experience very positive for the students by not only teaching, but showing that they themselves are
receptive to learning from the students as well.
ACTIVATION GROUP ACTIVITIES: Shirley Staffen, R.N. will demonstrate the craft of making
“Butterflies” on April 18.
LAWN SALE: Numerous fundraising projects have been initiated by hospital employees.
Now thestaff is mobilizing again to help raise funds for the outpatient expansion. This time it takes
the form of a Breakfast and Lawn Sale on the grounds of the Hospital-Saturday and Sunday, May 20th
and 21st (Victoria Day weekend). They have been receiving phone calls 527-1650 - ext. 141 at the
Hospital with lots of questions of their own as follows:
Q.
A.
Q.
A.
Q.
A.
Q.
What is the definition of a packrat?
A person who hangs on to things that have not been used for over two years.
Should packrats and non-packrats donate items to the Hospital lawn sale?
Definitely, the Hospital Lawn Sale is for a very good cause.
Are all items accepted?
Yes, anything clean and in good repair.
I am spring cleaning, will you take my donations now?
A. Yes, we havestorageon the lower level of the Hospital beside the Physiotherapy Department. Just
drop it off or call us.
We would like to hear from YOU soon!!