HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-10-28, Page 27Saturday
HALLOWE'EN
PARTY •t134 with
DRAW THE LINE
-7,- ii"Ontario #1 Aerosmith
Tribute"
`Door Prizes
'Costume Judging
$5.00 at the door
Next Friday
Warner Country Recording Artist
BEVERLY MAHOOD
WATCH HER TLX $10 ADVANCE
VIDEOS ON CMT $13 DOOR
Hwy. 8 West. Clinton
482-1234
90th Birthday
for Peggy Cudmore
The family of
Peggy Cudmore
wish to invite you to an
Open House Tea
at the
Brussels United Church.
Saturday, November 7
2-4 p.m.
Best Wishes Only
-4
JAM I i III CURTIS
\ C.
I ,.InI~.Iwn~Inll It
: •
= PARK THEATRE • --1.t• PIV1EAL
•GODERICH 524-7811 ENDS THURSDAY
a Whole See the world from
TIM perspective.
I
(
FRI. - THURS.
OCT. 30 - NOV. 5
FRI. & SAT.
7 & 9 P.M.
SUN. - THURS.
8 P.M.
SAT. & SUN. MAT 2 P.M.
SAT. OCT. 31
11:30 P.M. ONLY
CYgE14.p.fm!..v FIVOMENI.
SCENES
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-800-255-3438 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
THE ESSENTIALS
A Four Man Doo Wop A Cappella Group
singing hits from the 50's to the 90's
_ \ Come & See One ofAr
the Best A Cappella
Groups in the World
7
Friday,
October
30, 1998
8:00 p.m.
Tickets Only
$12.00
Call the Box Office
357-4082
Sponsored by: zip'?
Tickets available AI
Brian's vale-mart, Ernie King
Wingham & Godericl,
Howick Mutual Insurance Company and the Wingham
TOWN
HALL ;11
erltae t
THEATRE presents...
AN INTIMATE AFTERNOON WITH GRAHAM & ELEANOR TOWNSEND - Nov. 8th
The Barra MacNeils - Nov. 20th
Home for Christmas - Nov. 29th & Dec. 3rd
Lawrence Gowan - Dec. 4th
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1998. PAGE 27.
Entertainment
Doo Wop at Heritage
Shakespeare on Wheels visits schools
The Perth Foundation for the
Enrichment of Education has
announced that, as it reaches is
10th anniversary of supporting
activities for students, program
delivery will be expanded to cover
all schools in the new Avon
Maitland District School board.
The Shakespeare-On-Wheels
Grade 8 artists-in-the-schools
program will be delivered to 50
classes in 28 schools and Huron
and Perth Counties in October and
November, including Brussels and
Hullett on Nov. 3.
The artists, Gail Fricker and
Rutherford Grey, of Drama Alive,
will be working with students in an
award winning Theatre in
Education program developed in
London, Eng.
Happy Hunting Ground is cross-
curricular, including aspects of
Grade 8 science, history and social
Bring the whole family, kiddies
in costume, to the Blyth Festival
presentation of For Art's Sake, on
Saturday, Oct. 31, and enjoy
Halloween with fun, games and
prizes following the 1 p.m.
performance.
For Art's Sake tells the story of a
boy named Arthur and his
wondrous journey through a magic
picture frame — a journey that leads
to a root beer river, a roaring heap
of paper and a rainbow coloured
CM1TO/,
KEB
TWIN CINEMA
SURROUND SOUND STEREO
LISWW11, 291-3070
STARTS FRIDAY
CINEMA 1 7 & 9 P.M. AA
A NIGHT AT THE
ROXBURY
WILL FERRELL, CHRIS KATTAN
CINEMA 2 7 P.M. AA
RONIN
ROBERT DENIRO
9:15 P.M. "R" RESTRICTED
BRIDE OF CHUCKY
studies.
The artists work in role as a
Human Resources person and an
oil worker for Northwest Oil, and
later as native people. New
employees to Northwest Oil
(students) are given an orientation
about the company, its products,
and the history of Canada that
related to its development. The new
employees will be setting up a test
drilling rig in a new area where oil
has been discovered.
A 10-foot high oil rig will be
built using written instructions and
diagrams. Concepts of impact on
the environment, economics of the
lumber industry, tourism and other
related issues are introduced.
Debate ensues about the oil
workers' permit to drill for oil
versus the Cree treaty for the land.
Cree stones are used to explain
their traditional ways of living in
harmony with the natural world.
worm.
Actors, puppets and projections
of amazing drawings will enhance
children's imagination and
creativity, so don't miss the play or
the party.
For information call the Blyth
Festival Box Office at 519-523-
9300.
During the storytelling a totem
pole is built. Gradually the
environment becomes the focus
rather than the land ownership
issues. Students are asked to decide
whether the oil rig or the totem
pole should stay.
The program is designed to
stimulate discussion rather than to
give answers. It contains strong
stereotypes which are deliberate,
and offers many avenues for
follow-up activities. A study guide
left in the classroom provides a
wide range of related activities to
enhance the program after the
artists leave.
This program has been made
possible by the proceeds from the
annual Perth Foundation Dinner
Cabaret and Auction (the 1998
event will be held on Nov. 14 at the
Church Restaurant, Stratford) and
from membership donations.
Square dancing
resumes
On Oct. 7 the Huron-Bruce
Square Dance club sprung into
action for the start of their fall
season at Brookside Public School.
On Oct. 14, they were joined, but
not without a purpose, by the
Kincardine Tartan Twirlers. At the
end of the evening, the Twirlers
escaped with their bounty, the
Swingers' banner.
Square dancing is fun, good
exercise and takes place in a
smoke-free environment. New
square dancers are wanted. The
Huron-Bruce club would welcome
anyone who would like to square
dance. Just call presidents, Don and
Gloria Dow at 357-2398 for more
information.
Atwood Lions
Bingo
every Thursday
Doors open 6:30 p.m.
Starts at 7:00 p.m.
Jackpot $1,000.
on 54 calls
Pot of Gold $1,000.
on 56 calls
Loonie Bin
Remember cruisin' around town
listening to those favourites on the
radio?
You can go back and enjoy those
songs and more by spending a
magical night with the Essentials at
Wingham Town Hall Heritage
Theatre.
Billed as one of the best a capella
groups in the world, The Essentials
are making their mark on both sides
of the border.
They have been nominated for
two of the CASA awards (the
Ney judv Saadi
giappv Sweet
Sixteen!
Nov. 2nd
Grammies of a capella). The
foursome appear Friday, Oct. 30 at
the Wingham Town Hall Heritage
Theatre 8 n m.
Fun for kids
For Art's Sake will bring fun, puppetry and games to
enliven children's imagination in Blyth at Memorial Hall on
Oct. 31. The production features the talents of Ryan
Kennedy and Danielle Skene.
Halloween games follow 'Art'