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The Citizen, 1997-04-23, Page 31Poetry Institute announces contest THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1997 PAGE 31. Annual book sale bigger than ever The Poetry Institute of Canada announces its forth annual open poetry contest, for the fall . Following its successful 1996 contest, it will again award over $5,000 in cash and other prizes, to more than 160 poets in Canada. High Art Attack at Museum It will be Huron High Art Attack at the Huron County Museum, Goderich, from now until May 19. Talented artists from seven Huron County secondary schools will be displaying 20 juried art­ works from each school at the 6th Annual Huron Art Attack. The exhibition gives the students High rolling Brussels Legion was transformed into a bit of Las Vegas on Friday and Saturday for the Park Recreation Development Committee's Casino Night. Funds raised will go towards the work at the new ball diamond and soccer field. Dealer Jayla Lacey of Georgian Gaming Services in Collingwood introduces players to Lady Luck at the blackjack table. Stag Doe for Scott MacFarlane & Christine Todd on May 10th at Belgrave Arena 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Music by D.J. Age of Majority Any poet, previously published or not, may enter this contest and be a winner. The contest is open to all poets of any age. Any subject or style is acceptable and there is no entry fee. New and unpublished poets are encouraged to send in an opportunity to see their work on display in a gallery setting, share creative expression with peers and family as well as meet and mingle with the public. Show information may be obtained from Laura Browne, Cen­ tral Huron Secondary School, 482- 3471. Buck & Doe & Engagement Party for JEFF WILLIAMSON & BECKY WILKINSON Saturday, May 3rd Music by D.J. ~ Lunch For more Information call 887-6280 - Bob or 887-6695 • Ken & Anne their work. The poem should be original and consist of 24 lines or less. As well as the opportunity to win a cash prize, many of the poems will be published in a beautiful hardcover anthology of verse. To enter, send one original poem only to: The Poetry Institute of Canada, PO Box 158, Nanaimo, BC V9R 5K4. Name and address should be included at the top of the same page on which the poerr appears. Typed or neatly written poems please. Entries should be postmarked not later than May 31. Brussels UCW holds Thankoffering The Spring thankoffering was held in the Brussels United Church on April 2. Grace Jutzi entertained the group with some piano selections. Rene Richmond, president of the UCW welcomed all and read "Ten Rules for Happy Living." Sarah Stephenson and Dorothy Steffler were in charge of the program. The poem "Footsteps of Spring" was read by Dorothy followed by the hymn The Day of Resurrection. Sarah read the scripture, John 20, verses 1 - 19. The meditation "Easter Is Over" was given by Dorothy. She spoke of Mary, who was the first person to see Jesus. The hymn Rejoice the Lord is King was sung. Sarah introduced the guest speaker, Irene Cantelon from Clinton. She and her husband had gone to Nicaragua to help in the "Raise the Roof' project, putting a roof on a school in Bluefields. London Conference had been asked for help so every two weeks in January and February a new group went. It was a great experience for Irene and she gave a very informative talk. Sarah thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift. Lunch was served by Betty Campbell and Audrey Cardiff. A short business meeting followed. May 7 is a potluck supper. June 15 is the annual garden party. CAPITOL^^ THEATRE 291-3070 LISTOWEL Dolby Surround Sound Stereo STARTS FRIDAY OPENING ON NORTH AMERICA RELEASE 8UNDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. 7 4 fl P.M. VOLCANO STARRING TOMMY LEE JONES —DOOB8 OPEN 6:30— PO The largest Used Book Sale in Huron County returns to Blyth Memorial Community Hall on Saturday, May 31. The doors to this huge sale open sharp at 9 a.m. but book lovers are usually lined up before then to get the best bargains. These fantastic bargains continue until 4 p.m. A traditional Blyth Festival fundraiser for more than a decade now, the Book Sale just keeps growing and growing. It features thousands of used paperbacks, hard covers, magazines, Harlequins, cookbooks, and children's books. There are also text books, complete sets of encyclopedia, and some Busy spring at Centre The spring season is bursting with activity at the Centre in the Square, Kitchener. Running April 24 to 26, Kitchen­ er-Waterloo Opera presents Car­ men. Hailed as a contemporary masterpiece, the production has played to sold-out houses from Houston to Turin. Jean Stilwell is the featured soloist in the role as Carmen, along with Bojidar Nicolov, Jason Howard and Clau­ dine Cote. Though sung in French, the production includes English supertitles. On May 7, the Cape Breton min­ ers Men of the Deep will lake the stage for one evening performance. The Waterloo County Board of Education presents the 12th Annual Kodaly Choral Festival for two shows, May 13 and 14. In celebration of their 75th Anniversary Season Finale, the Kitchener-Waterloo Philharmonic Choir performs Mozart C Minor Mass, Brahms Alto Rhapsody and a specially-commissioned work Dies Sanctificatus by Imant Ramm­ ish. The May 24 event will include the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony and soloists Janet Obermeyer, Susan Platts, Silvain Landry and Kevin Bradshaw. On July 25, The School for the Performing and Visual Arts pre­ sents a showcase of the talent and new skills learned by the students With Osteoporosis a Iractured hip could be a life sentence. ■; Osteoporosis ■ •'l' '- of Canada Call 1-800-163-6812 lor more information. FRI.-THURS. FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9 PM APR. 25-MAY 1 SUN.-THURS. 8 PM LONG OISTANCE? CALL 1-800-2^5-3438 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO A PARENTAL# GUIDANCE special old, rare books. Over the past few years, records, tapes, compact discs and videos have been added to the selection. Refreshments, including home­ made pie, are available to hungry book browsers. Admission to the sale is free. If you have items you would like to donate to this fundraiser, they can be dropped off at the Festival office from Monday to Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. If you would like more information or if you would like to volunteer to move, sort and sell books or work in the kitchen, call the office at (519) 523-4345. in the summer school at The Cen­ tre. Tickets for all performances are available at The Centre's box office in person or by calling 519-578- 1570 or 1-800-265-8977. SHED BUCK & DOE for Ang Terpstra and Chris DeGroot on Saturday, April 26 Dancing until dawn. For tickets call 887-6313 or 887-9158 Advance tickets ensure entry BUCK D DOE FOR Christine Hallahan & Sill Gulutzen Saturday, April 26 9:00 pm - 1:00 am Blyth Arena Music 'by D.J. Calvin Kerr Tickets: $5.00 each Age of Majority Only^ : Lunch Provided FOR INFORMATION CALL 524- 2657 OR 525- 9339