Zurich Citizens News, 1980-11-27, Page 11R.K. PECK APPLIANCES
"In The Heart of Down Town Varna"
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• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ont.
Phone 482-7103
PERCY
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236-4873
After 6 Zurich
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Ship your livestock
with
FRANK VOOGEL
DASHWOOD
Independent
Shipper To United
Co-operatives Of
Ontario Livestock
Department, Toronto
Monday is shipping
day from Varna
Stockyards
CADASHWOOD
384707
OR IAYFIELD
5654636
By 7:30 A.M. For
Prompt Service
Also Western
Stockers & Feeders
Available
Christmas concert at'
Blyth
features Hug..getts
The Huggett Family, one through the ages, for a
of Canada's most popular colourful evening of fowling
concert attractions will pre- carols, folksongs, . elegant
sent "A Renaissance Christ- music and dances, all per-
mas" at Blyth Memorial formed on lutes,
Hall. Thursday, December k r u m m h o r n s, _ viols,
11 at 8 p.m. recorders, pipes, drums and
The concert will be anakers. An evening of
Yuletide excursion back musical delights.
Special musical
performance
London, Ontario is becom-
ing Canada's own
Oberammergau as close to
'500 participants combine
their energies for the
November 28 premiere of R.
Murray Schafer's
APOCALYPSIS.
APOCALN13SIS Is a
dramatic representation of
the Book of Revelations. and
'is being produced - in the
tradition of the medieval
religious productions which
brought together entire'com-
munities to work on a play.
In this case, the produc-
tion brings 'together the
massed choirs of the Faculty
of Music of The University
of Western Ontario under
Deral Johnson, the London
- Pro Musica directed by
Brian Jackson, members of
the Fanshawe Concert
Singers under Gerald Fagan,
48 children from the Mon-
signor Feeney Children's
Choir of St. Mary's -School
directed by Hugh Timmons.
The Chorus of the Lost will
be portrayed by a 50 voice
speech choir from UWO's•
Drama Workshop, under
Mary Neill.
Meanwhile, UWO's per-
cussion ensemble is busy
constructing many of the
specially -designed in-
struments required, in-
cluding the Angel's Wings,
the. Chimes of Light, as well
as a 21 foot Xylophone. The
Choose your
roast carefully
Choosing roasts for special
holiday dinners deserves
careful consideration. Meat
is usually the most expensive
Item of the meal but, as
marketing specialists at the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food point
out, a festive spread need not
be a budget -buster.
You have a wide choice of
Ontario meats: turkey,
chicken, goose, duck,
pheasant, beef or pork. For a
change, select fresh Ontario
lamb or rabbit.
Don't forget that lower-
priced beef and pork cuts
can be made tender by
proper cooking and are quite
versatile, even lending
themselves to gourmet
dishes.
Mien deciding what size
you need, follow these simple
guidelines: Bone -in roasts
usually provide two to three
servings per pound and
boneless roasts three to four
servings per pound. Allow
one to 'two servings per
pound for turkey.
8. Geoffrey
toostrodloss
Homes, Renovations, Additions
Farm Buildings d Repairs
Aluminum Siding a Awnings
Zurich 234.4432 D.10m.
Ei•t•r, 2254N1 Evenings
. . . . . 1 . .. ., ,, 09 ,. ,, , I. .,
percussionists, 28 in all, are
just one of several in-
strumental ensembles from
UWO and the London Sin-
fonia. '
An army of stitchers is
sewing the dramatic
costumes designed by fabric
artist Margaret Stephenson
Coole, while choreographers
Sallie Lyons .and Donna
• Peterson are busy in rehear-
sal giving life to the various
characters of this incredible
music drama.
Schafer, as com-
poser/director moves from
group to group directing,
listening and conferring with
the conductors and with
Production Manager Brian
Longstaff, Artistic Director
of London's Sanctuary
Theatre and 'currently
teaching in the Faculty of
Music's . Opera Workshop.
R. Murray Schafer -is an
internationally renowned
composer recognized for his
books Tuning of the World
and Soundscape, as well as
for his theories on music
education.
The Sarnia -born composer
comPleted APOCALYPSIS
four years ago and in 1li7
the UWO Faculty of Music
decided to devote the entire
fall term of the 1980-81
academic year to the
preparation of the work.
The London Symphony
Orchestra and the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation
have joined forces with
UWO to give London this
spectacular world premiere,
the final event in the City's
125th Anniversary
celebrations. Performances
are at 8:00 p.m., November
28 and 29, at London's
Centennial Hall.
Tickets: $6.50 and $3.00'at
London Symphony Box Of-
fice. 520 Wellington Street,
London, Ontario 433-6491.
OR
Talbot College Box Office,
University of Western On-
tario, London, Ontario.
OR
Canadian Music Centre, 1263
Bay Street, Toronto, On-
tario, b61-6601.
APOCALYPSIS will be
broadcast on' CBC Arts
National, December 1, 9:00
p.m. (FM 100.5 London).
The Huggett Family con-
sisting of Leslie, . Margaret
and their four children, An-
drew, Jennifer; Ian and
Fiona, { has brought its
successful programmes of
the music, song and dance of
the Renaissance era,. plus
traditional ballads and folk
songs. to delighted
audiences in over six
different countries,. Since
their debut in 1969 a€ the
National Arts Centre in Ot-
tawa. the Huggetts have
been busy touring and con-
, certizing - throuthout
Europe, including London,
England, and Greece, in the
United • States, ` and across
Canada from New-
foundland's Cultural Centre
to Vancouver's Playhouse.
The French National
Radio Network, BBC Radio
and CBC Radio have all
broadcast the ' family's
Renaissance. music and the
CBC TV Network, TV On-
tario and BBC Television
have featured the Huggett
Family on several specials.
• The Huggetts have several
records, produced by George
Martin in London, England
and released on the "Ayre"
label, and their latest disc,
"My Lute Awake", will be
available later this year.
In 1975, at the invitation of
Brian Macdonald, artistic
director of Les Grands
Ballets Canadiens, the
Huggett Family performed
the original score by Cana-
dian composer Harry Freed-
man to the ballet "Romeo
and Juliet". They have since
made. three successful tours
with this production and
have given over 70 or-
- mantes throughout Canada
and the U.S.A.. -
Andrew Huggett has com-
posed numerous film scores
for the National Film Board,
including "Aucussin. and
Nicolette" in 1976, "The
Rose and the Ring" in 1979,
and "The Dragon" in 1980.
During their ten years as a
professional ensemble, the
internationally acclaimed
Huggetts have . become
regular visitors to the
National Arts Centre during
its summer season. They
have also spent the past two
summers at Musicians in
Residence in Niagara -on -
the -Lake, providing a
successful series of concerts
to complement the
Festival's theatrical presen-
tations.
The Huggett Family con -
tines to research in Europe
into the music of the
Renaissance and Baroque
eras for part of each year,
and to collaborate with a
number of Europe's
foremost authorities in these
fields.
Seats for the concert at
$7.50 each. They may be*
reserved through the Blyth
Centre for the Arts box of-
fice, 523-9300 or at 523-9636.
Missionary Services
Dec. 7th
FRANK WHILSMI TH
Director of Christian Children's
,
Fund of -Can.
CALVARY UNITED CHURCH DASHWOOD
9:45 a.m.
and
ZURICH UNITED CHURCH
11:15 a.m.
Topic "Spiritual Alternatives for
World in Turmoil
ECUMENICAL SERVICE AT ZURICH UNITED
7:30 p.m.
Topic: "Windows on the World"
( coloured films on his travels)
J
Citizen: Nevin,. November 27, 1980 Page 11
i
g[ise.0ata:.oaa Ressasblisige
Continued from page 4
for rec facilities by townships, villages and towns, the
conservation authority could be duplicating services
which are already being provided.
This last point seems to be the crux for the conser-
vation authority's problems; it is a child of both the
municipal level of government and the province. As a
result, it is, accountable to neither level. .
In the case of the Port Franks situation this seems
to be a major bone of contention with the owners of
cottages in the area.
As stated previously, conservation authorities
have done an excellent job in providing water manage-
ment services during a time in which the province had
very few regional offices.
Today, the situation is much different with
regional offices of the ministry of natural 'resources
located in Wingham, London and other centres. The
same also holds true for other government
departments such as the ministry of the environment.
If the duties presently performed by conservation
authorities were taken over the by the ministry of
natural resources it would eliminate the "gray" area
between two levels of government and facilitiate (at
least in theory) the direct accountability to the tax-
payer in terms of conservation oriented programs.
As it stands now, if a citizen makes a complaint to
an Authority and derives no satisfaction he'll in all
likelihood be on the road to a government run-around.
A vast majority of areas which conservation
authorities are responsible for are also matters of
provincial jurisdiction and concurrently,
municipalities have a say in certain conservation
authority spheres of -influence.
While this might sound like a typical government
response, there appears to be some need for a study on
the role which conservation authorities fill in today's
world.
Interesting Auction Sale
Zurich Arena Auditorium
Saturday, November 29th., 1980
Ladies and gentlemen, be sure to attend this ex-
cellent offering of antique, primitive and collectible
items from Huron County and area.
PRIMITI VES
Old flax wheel, wool winder, Reepers cradle, large
iron meat cauldron, wicker baby buggy, old pine
wardrobe, cobbler's bench with foot vise and
treadle, pine benches, block planes, Dado hand saw,
Zither, boot jack, duck decoy, wooden wash wringers
barn lanterns, old grain scale (200 Ib. M.C.
Campbell - Chatham), brass hip bells, 'set of
spreaders, horse collars, Scotch tops, old counter
scale, gas table lamp, copper boiler, oval Dutch
oven, finger crock, clock shelf, walnut wall rack,
beam auger, old wooden violin case, hand corn
planter, toy dump truck circa 1930,. Deitz hand
lamp, hay knife, child's hand sleigh, bucksaws, old
pruning saw, whiffle tree, old kitchen table with
pullout leaves, finger pedestal lamp, bracket lamp
fonts, chimney for heater lamp, etched oil lamp
shades, drop leaf table, turned leg dining table, old
walnut lift top desk, preserves cupboard, hand
mallets, store tins, sealers, bottles, meat skimmer,
meat sow spooled rocker, wicker doll bu9gY, pine
church Pulpit,, steamer trunk, etc.
FURNITURE
Nice dresser with oval mirror, old sideboard, china
cabinet with drop front secretary, oak library desk,
knee hole desk, office desk, bow front bed, pair of
matching wardrobes, plant stand, odd spindle
chairs, pot belly stove, beautiful 8 ft. refinished
harvest table with spooled legs and drawer, etc.
GLASS AND CHINA
Numerous items of glass and china, old ironstone,
silver water pitcher, pressed glass cake stand,
pedestal compotes, ceramic bowl and pitcher sets,
pla Ter s, Queen Anne Black Magic plates, etc., etc.
NOSale to start at 11:00 a.m., lunch booth, parking,
cash or cheques with I.D. Auctioneer or hall owners
not responsible for accidents. Preview Friday 7:00
p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to sale
time.
- Door Prizes To Be Drawn -
DON VAN PATTER - Auctioneer
Zurich (519) 236-4547