HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-4-10, Page 27,Sharon, Lois and Bram in Exeter
EXETER - Sharon, Lois and Bram are
Canada's best known children's musical
group. Their albums, their television pro-
gram and their concerts have made this trio
of musicians known across the nation and in
the United States as well.
The trio has won Juno Awards, Gold and
Platinum CRIA Awards and most recently,
the American Library Association Award.
Sharon, Lois and Bram win critical ac-
claim wherever they travel. The Toronto
Star hailed the group as "simply the best
musicians now recording for children in
North America and probably the world,"
while the New York times commented,
"charming ... irresistible ... wholesome."
Sharon, Lois and Bram have performed to
sell-out crowds in every major concert hall
in Canada and at every major cdren's
festival on the continent. They've also
played in New York at the Lincoln Centre, in
Detroit, Dallas. San Francisco and Los
Sharon, Lois and Bram.
Angeles.
Area residents will have the rare oppor-
tunity to see this special group when they
perform in Exeter at South Huron District
High School on Thursday, April 25. There
will be two shows, one at 4:30 p.m. and one
at 7 p.m.
This is the only concert that Sharon, Lois
and Bram have scheduled in southwestern
Ontario in 1985. It's being sponsored by the
Hensall and District Nursery School.
Tickets are available at Oscar's Videos in
Goderich, Hensall and Exeter; Dr. Lee Den-
tistry in Clinton and Zurich; Little People in
Exeter; Half Pints in Grand Bend and Pint
Sizes and Sam the Record Man in London.
Their energetic, entertaining program is
geared for the whole family and features
lively singalong fun.
The London Free Press said of their con-
certs, "Sharon, Lois and Bram say sing and
the audience drowns them out. And there's
so much happiness generated that you must
sit back and marvel at what they are doing
with children and children's music.".
Canada's premier children's entertainers
- Sharon Hampson, Lois Lilienstein and
Bram Morrison - have six top selling albums
to their credit, the CBC -TV series, "The
Elephant Show" and an illustrated book of
their favourite songs, "Elephant Jam."
There's also a film, "Sharon, Lois and Bram
at Young People's Theatre," that's been
shown on First Choice, CBC -TV and TVO.
Their concerts are highlighted by au-
dience participation, love, laughter and
spontaneous fun. They sing folk songs,
school yard chants and old camp songs,
singing games from Africa and the Carib-
bean, pop tunes from Tin Pan Alley, clapp-
ing songs, nonsense rhymes and more.
Whatever they sing, Sharon, Lois and
Bram have a great love and respect for
childhood. Their music and high energy per-
formance .has enough substance and sur-
prises to completely capture the attention of
hundreds of children and adults for the bet-
ter part of an hour.
Their music touches a common chord in
everyone who In concert they are ir-
resistible - with Sharon's sunny warmth,
Lois's funky energy and Bram's natural,
easy charm, they establish an instant rap-
port that unites people of all ages.
Sharon, Lois and Bram's April 25 ap-
pearance in Exeter will allow area people,
young and young at heart, the special oppor-
tunity to see the group's special magic at
work.. •
For further information call 262-3440.
The Clinton Legion Jooks ahead
By Al Welch
This is a big year for The Royal Canadian
Legion and its 600,000 menlibers and Af-
We're
looking for
your
;rte% talent!
Be a part of
TUCKERSMITH
SESQUICENTENNIAL
VARIETY NICHT
held at
Huron Centennial
School, Brucefield
FRIDAY, MAY. 10
AT 8:00 PM
Interested participants phone
2625402
482-9100
for registration forms.
482-7586
527-1029
OPEN
WEEKENDS
THURSDAYS .. , .spm -11 pm
FRIDAYS ...... 11 0m-2 um
SATURDAYS.... 11 um -2 um
SUNDAYS.. 12 noon to 11 pm
MAIN ST., I3AYFIELD
Phone Ahead for Fast Takeout
565-2166
filiates in some 1,600 branches. .It is. The
Legion's 60th Birthday, with the main
celebrations starting in May. But it will be
more than a celebration of a memorable
past, of 60 years of service. To the Legions
credit, it will also be a year of looking to the
future.
The Legion is making this a highly sym-
bolic year; in which.itAfficially recognizes
that it is now time for a change of command,
as it were. It is time for veteran members to
begin the process of handing over the
responsibility for the Legion to the younger
generation.
This process of evolution has been ar-
ticulatedlby Comrade Steve Dunsdon, Domi-
nion President, "The Era of the World War
II veteran is passing and the future of the
Legion will soon be in the capable hands of
our Canadian youth."
So as well as reminding Canadians of the
Legion's splendid contributions to our way
of life, this year's events will also emphasize
the continuing process of rejuvenation.
This will recognize what has already been
happening across the country. Today the
Associate members known as the Sons and
Daughters of the Legion represents about
one 'third of the total membership, and in
time they will become the majority.
Recognizing this reality, the Legion ex-
ecutive has drawn up a new oath of
allegiance, whereby the Sons and Daughters
will dedicate themselves to uphold the tradi-
tions and standards of the Legion and work
to ensure the continuation of the Legion
itself.
Thus the Legion will preserve its original
CLINTON NEWS -RECO
D, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1''1 — Page 23
ked°n Breakfast
HOSTS WANTED
in Clinton Area
for
KLOMPEN FEEST VISITORS
May 17th and 18th
suggested charge
by hosts:°17. - single
'30 - double/per night
Also needed: Parking
for mobile homes.
suggested charge
'5/night
To apply call:
Cory Hoak 482-7190
Toby Rainey 482-3815
TuesJaysa
WiIIburger
OUR
WILLYBURGER
IS
•'/z Ib. pure beef
*Double Cheese -Double Bacon
and the works! EVERY
2 90 TUESDAY $250
• SAVE 40C
WILLY'S
BURGER STOP
HWY. 8 WEST - CLINTON
PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE
482-5055
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:30 AM - 11 PM
EXCEPT FRIDAYS 8. SATURDAYS TILL 2 AM
SUNDAYS 11:30 AM - 9 PM
goals, of. Patriotism., Loyalty and Remem-
brance, and enhance its more recent com-
mitment to wider community service. This
community involvement is a vital and grow-
ing thing. In 1984 the Legion, contributed .
some $30 -million to a wide range of service
programs and activities, and the local
Legion branches are no exceptions.
The most spectaculaa' single project for
this Diamond, Jubilee Year is the nation-
wide campaign to sell five million Dutch
Tulip bulbs between now and May. To be
delivered in time for fall planting, and burst
forth a Poppy -red profusion next Spring.
Nothing could be more fitting than this,
that the Legion's birthday will be marked
from coast to coast, by this living symbol of
renewal and fresh growth. •
Sport Results
Results from Molson Trophy Men's
Euchre Play on March 26 at the Clinton
Legion included: High score, Harold Black;
men high lst. Harold Black; 2nd. Ed
Deeves, 3rd. Frank. Thompson; lone hands,
lst., Joe Corey, 2nd. Jim Burkart, 3rd.
Elmer Murray. Darts Thursday, March 28,
Rosemary Armstrong and Noel Flagg were
the winners in the Mixed Doubles Playoffs.
Coining Events
District Convention at Branch 183 Kincar-
dine April 14 at 0930 hours. All Diamond
Jubilee events for Zone C-1 are listed on
Bulletin Board including sports etc.
Clinton Royal Canadian Legion Diamond
Jubilee U.E. Banquet, Wednesday, May 8,
at Clinton Legion Hall. Cocktails 6:00 p.m.,
dinner 7:00 p.m. guest speaker will be
Brigadier G.L.M. Smith. Tickets on sale at
bar.
*Western Dress Please
*Prizes for best dressed
Cowboy -Cowgirl -Couple
*TICKETS: Per Person 6.00
Per Couple 12.00
MICHAEL 0.-M.C.
Workman Real Estate
CLINTON
482-3455
Sam The Record Man
THE SQUARE, GODERICH
1985 CANTON
KLOMPEN FEEST
QUEEN CONTEST
FRIDAY thAPRIL 19
e
SEAFORTHat & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
DOORS OPEN: 8 P.M.
DANCING 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. TO THE MUSIC OF
"Black Forest Band"
FROM KITCHENER
TICKETS: S5. AVAILABLE AT
Campbell's Men's Wear
Mary's Sewing Centre
The Dutch Store
r
41i
dOir
SERVED EVERY SUNDAY
10:00 am -2:00 pm
Includes several salads - fruits - hot
dishes - desserts. All you can eat.
FAMILY RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE
FAMILY
BRUNCH
WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE PIRATE'S DEN
APRIL 12-13
"Mike James"
PUB MENU AVAILABLE
'TILL 1 AM CLOSING TIME
FULL MENU WITH DAILY DAILY P, -'
Includinz 20 item Salad or
HIGHWAY 21 HAYFIELD 565-2992
OPEN: 7 days a week 11:30 am -1 am, except Sunday open 1 1:30 am -7.30 pm
5 pieces of Golden chicken
pcs. English Style Fish
2 Med. salads (of your choice)
1 Family French Fries
THIS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY APRIL 12 - 13 - 14
-1ivafc.}Cibrour
SEMI -ANNUM
2 FOR 1
SNACK SALE
Thursday April tB,
r' te day otOyl' _...-
OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK
10AM-10PM
SUNDAYS 11AM-9PM