HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-05-06, Page 31Li ntertainment
Stomping to the beat
Inspired by a recent viewing of the new York performance of Stomp, F. E. Madill Secondary
School students practised for their upcoming Broadway Revue, May 7-9. Creating the
rhythm are, from left: Katrina McQuail, Virginia Schenk, Carla Freiburger, Marianne Pike,
Jay Sanders and Ashley Gropp.
Madill drama kids take on Broadway
Nappy 40th
ilirthday
Don Crawford
May 7th
ovti,
Don's finally as old as the
rest you see,
Something he said he
would never be.
Those turned 40 that Don
helped wine and dine,
You'll be thrilled to know
it's pay back time.
ibteat you% mom to. a
Atotheit'a Da* 1.13 ,uuldi
an Annex !Buffet
Sunday, May 10
at
the WU) 1)
Brunch
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Dinner Buffet
4:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Call 523-9381
for reservations
Queen St., N. Blyth
Atwood Lions
Bingo
every Thursday
Doors open 6:30 p.m.
Starts at 7:00 p.m.
4 quickies
1 early bird
10 regulars
2 specials
1 share the wealth
Jackpot $1,000.
on 54 calls
Pot of Gold $1,000.
on 55 calls
Buck &
Doe
MATT TOWNSEND
& AIMEE TALBOT
Friday,--May 8/98
Clinton Arena
8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Tickets: $5.00 each
Age of Majority Required
For information call
348-4543
CINEMA I 7 & 9 AA
PATRICK SWAYZE,
RANDY TRAVIS
BLACK DOG
CAP / TOt.
KEB
TWIN CINEMA
SURROUND SOUND STEREO
LISTOWEL 291-3070
STARTS FRIDAY
CINEMA 2 7 PC
JOHN TRAVOLTA,
OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN
GREASE
SUNDAY MATINEE 2 P.M.
9 MAJOR LEAGUE -
BACK TO THE
MINORS PG
SUNDAY MATINEE 2 P.M.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1998. PAGE 31.
Huronlea Aux. plans tea
From the latest sensation of using
brooms and garbage cans to make
music to the early rocking of the
1950s, F.E. Madill Secondary
School Drama Guild students will
showcase a wide range of talent in
this year's theatrical production,
Broadway Revue.
With several students graduating
this year, teacher Louanna Alexan-
der says she was asked a number of
times if the group could stage a
musical.
"A single musical is very expen-
sive to put on," she says, so the stu-
dents decided to do selections from
a variety of shows for their Broad-
way Revue.
Included will be numbers from
Jesus Christ Superstar, Titanic,
South Pacific, Hair, Westside
Story, Man of LaMancha, Guys and
Dolls, Les Mis, Impossible Dream,
Pirates of Penzance, Grease and
Godspell. Soundsation will perform
Celtic Riverdance.
Come & Go Tea
In honour of
Marjorie McDougall's
80th Birthday
at
Auburn United
Church
on
May 17, 1998
2 - 4 p.m.
Everyone welcome
Best wishes only.
"It is a beautiful selection," says
Alexander. "The students can tap
into their multitude of talents as
there are several leads and many
are in more than one production.
The talent of these students just
blows me away. Those attending
will not be disappointed."
More than 64 young people are
involved in the revue, both on stage
and behind the scenes.
Brent Cameron will be filling the
role of stage manager and doing an
"outstanding job," adds Alexander.
The show will be presented May
unicef 4,t
United Nations Children's Fund
Where children's rights come first.
Love & Best Wishes
from Brad, Brent, Sherri,
plus family & friends
7-9 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Tick-
ets are $10 for anyone 12 and over
and $7.50 for seniors and children.
Information on group rates can
be obtained by calling Leslie Mar-
tin at the school at 357-1800.
Stag 6- Doe
for
MELISSA SCHEFTER
DARREN JOHNSTON
Saturday, May 9, 1998
Brussels Community Centre
9 - 1
The April meeting of the
Huronlea Volunteer Auxiliary, met
in the apartment dining room with
16 members present.
President Leona Armstrong
welcomed everyone and opened the
meeting with a poem about
volunteers and a prayer.
Aim Brabender, read the minutes
of the March meeting and handed
out copies of the newly formed by-
laws. On the motion of John
Robson and Marjorie Duizer the
by-laws and mission statement of
the Huronlea Volunteer Auxiliary
were adopted.
The Auxiliary is going to apply
for a charitable donation number.
Members were reminded to bring
items which would be suitable for a
memory box. These items are used
to reminisce and stimulate
conversation with the residents.
Final plans were made for the
Mother's Day Tea on Friday, May 8
from 2 - 4 p.m. On the motion of
Yvonne Knight and Marjorie
Duizer it was decided to have a
table for regular desserts and a
table for diabetic desserts with tea,
coffee and punch for a cost of
$2.50.
Thursday, May 14
The MATTHEW
GOOD
BAND
7 00 Advance 01000 Door