HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-12-07, Page 20WOE** --GODERICH SI gNAt,TSTAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,191 3
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The quartet, Toronto Percussion Ensemble, performed at Robertson Public School Thur-
sday as part of the Children's Fall Festival program sponsored by the Recreation Depar-
tment. Members of the Ensemble are John Brownell, Dave Campion, Ken Erskine and
Brian Johnson. (photo by Anne Narejko)
HAPPY
47TH
Aaron & Ruth Fisher
LOVE FROM
THE FAMILY
A
mission Ensem.1e
performs at Robertso
BY ANNE NARO
Many different sounds can be made with a
simple alteration to instruments such as
drums. This is one of the things the Toronto
Percussion Ensemble showed Goderich
students in grades seven and eight.
This was the second performance in the
Children's Fall Festival series sponsored by
the Goderich Recreation Department.
Approximately 300 children attend the
performances that are held at different
schools.
The Toronto Percussion Ensemble con-
sists of four musicians, all highly qualified,
who play music from around the world,
starting with the most simplistic forms of
primitive drumming to the more com-
plicated styles that can be found in classical
music.
The performers, Ken Erskine, Dave
Campion, John Brownell and Brian John-
son, all have college and university degrees
and have played in an orchestra. When they
performed for the students, the quartet
explained to them how the different sounds
were achieved.
The students were also encouraged to
participate by snapping fingers or clapping
hands. The purpose of that exercise was to
show the students that they can achieve
various sounds within a group just by
changing the pattern in which the sounds
are made.
Instruments displayed during the Toronto
Percussion Ensemble's performance at
Robertson School on Thursday, where many
different drums, xylophones and an Africlan
bell.
The Goderich Rotary Club inducted two new members recently. Left to right are Past
President Mac Campbell who performed the induction; new member Rick Pella, owner of
Stiles Funeral Home; new member Jim Phillips, manager of the Bank of Commerce; and
President Craig Cass. ( R.J. Nephew Photography)
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THE
COURT RESTAURANT
Inas It For Only....
5
•TAKE OUT
ONLY
Downtown Goderich On The Square
Murray
performs
at Kitchener
KITCHENER - Tickets for ANNE MUR-
RAY'S first appearance at THE CENTRE
IN THE SQUARE went on sale at 8:30 a.m.,
November 10 to Monthly Calendar
subscribers only and, five days later, had
sold more than 95 per cent of two shows
( close to 4,000 tickets).
This has resulted in establishing THE
CENTRE IN THE SQUARE'S record for
box office sales in the shortest time period.
Of special interest is the fact that these two
performances were sold out to Monthly
Calendar subscribers only and there were
no tickets available for the general public
box office opening date of November 19.
ANNE MURRAY performed at THE
CENTRE IN THE SQUARE on November
28and29.
ANNE MURRAY recently observed that
her "time has come" but her career attests
to the fact that she's been right in step all
along. As the blond Canadian songstress
enters her fifteenth year of music, she has
collected 20 American chart hits, three
Grammy Awards, 19 Juno Awards, six gold
and two platinum albums in the U.S., and at-
tracted countless devoted fans from Monte
Carlo to Minneapolis.
ANNE MURRAY'S first single,
"Snowbird", launched her as a singer
without stylistic bounds, scoring on the pop,
country and adult contemporary charts, and
earning her the first U.S. gold record ever
awarded to a female Canadian artist. After
sh string of hit singles, Anne won her first
Grammy Award in 1974 for "Love Song,"
but it wasn't until after the birth of her first
child in 1976 that the entire world began to
sing along with her No. 1 hit songs. "My
career never really took off until I got my
life together," says Anne.
ANNE attributes success to her insistence
that her family come first, a policy which
has given her the confidence and freedom
that come from remaining faithful to one's
beliefs. "I know that my fans want me to
grow," she says, "but they also want me to
remain ANNE HURRAY."
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GODERICH
REMEMBER — c_9t;) a& gP/c' ",;,,e PARTY WITH DO IT YOURSELF BUFFET
Nutcracker to
be performed
at Kitchener
Novo 30 to Dec. 6
WEDNESDAY - TUESDAY
DAYTIME
MOANING
5:00 RELIGIOUS TOWN HALL (Wed.)
5:00 A BETTER WAY (Thurs.)
5:00 CHRISTOPHER CLOSELIP (Fri.)
5:00 THIS 15 THE LIFE (Tues.)
5:30 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRESENTS
6:00 FARM AND GARDEN (Wed.)
6:00 TV -5 AND YOUR COMMUNITY (Thurs.)
6:00 SCOPE (Fri.)
6:00 U.S. FARM REPORT (Mon)
6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tues)
6:30 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
7:00 TODAY
9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES
9:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY
10:00 HAWAII FIVE -O
11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE
AFTERNOON
12:00 NEWSCOPE
12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:001NOTHER WORLD
3:00 MATCH GAME•HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
HOUR
4:00 SPECIAL TREAT (Tues.)
4:00 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (Mon., Wed. -Fri.)
4:30 LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY
(Mon., Wed. -Fri.)
5:00 ALICE
5:30 M.A.S.H.
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 30, 1983
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 REAL PEOPLE
9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE
9:30 FAMILY TIES
10:00 ST. ELSEWHERE
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:30 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN
3:30 MOVIE: "WHERE THE RED FERN GROWS".
James Whitmore, Beverly Garland.
THURSDAY
DECEMBER 1, 1983
EVENING
6:OQ,NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:OOP.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 GIMME A BREAK
8:30 MAMA'S FAMILY
9:00 WE GOT IT MADE
9:30 CHEERS
10:00 HILL STR t'BLUES
11:00NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:30 BIONIC WOMAN
3:30 MOVIE: "THE ASSASSINATION OF TROT-
SKY". Richard Burton, Alain Delon.
KITCHENER - The traditional version of
THE NUTCRACKER, as performed by
THE NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA,
will highlight the holiday season at THE
CENTRE IN THE SQUARE from
December 13 to 17. Come share the magic of
THE NUTCRACKER...with dancing ginger -
breads, funny snowmen, the Waltz of the
Flowers and the beautiful Sugar Plum
Fairy. It's a wonderful, traditional version
the entire family will enjoy because it is the
most popular Christmas entertainment in
the world.
Sugar Plum Fairies, dancing gingerbread
men, warrior mice - in short, THE NUT-
CRACKER contains all the magical ingre-
dients needed to make it a visually spec-
tacular ballet. A further charm, of course, is
the well-known and much -beloved music by
Tchaikowsky.
Although premiered in 1892, THE NUT-
CRACKER did not achieve popularity until
1934. Thus, this seemingly entrenched
Christmas tradition is only a scant 50 years
old! However, the 50 plus productions of
THE NUTCRACKER throughout the
western world attest to its continued
popularity.
Celia Franca's version for THE NA-
TIONAL is traditionally based. This lively,
frequently humorous and always colourful
ballet touches the heart of the child that
lives within us all.
THE NUTCRACKER has become a
favorite with children since there are a
great many children in the cast with whom
they may identify; the leading character is
a little girl, Clara; and of course, the story is
crammed with fairy-tale fantasy.
THE CENTRE IN THE SQUARE casting
for the principal roles of the Sugar Plum
Fairy/Snow Queen and Prince follows:
December 13, 7:30 p.m., Veronica Tennant,
Tomas Schramek; December 14, 7:30 p.m.,
Mary Jago, David Nixon; December 15, 7:30
p.m., Nadia Potts, Marco Pierin; December
16, 7:30 p.m., Cynthia Lucas, Raymond
Smith; December 17, 2:00 p.m., Veronica
Tennant, Tomas Schramek; December 17,
7:30 p.m., Yoko Ichino, Kevin Pugh.
The ever -popular NUTCRACKER, as per-
formed by TIM NATIONAL BALLET OF
CANADA will be presented at THE CEN-
TRE IN THE SQUARE from December 13
to December 17 at 7:30 with a matinee on
December 17 at 2:00 p.m.
FRIDAY
DECEMBER 2, 1983
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 MR. SMITH
8:30 JENNIFER SLEPT HERE
9:00 MOVIE: "LOOKER". Albert Finney, James
Coburn.
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3:00 MOVIE: "SAVAGE". Barbara Bain, Martin
Landau.
4:30 MOVIE: "THE POWyR WITHIN". Art Hin-
dle, Edward Binns.
SATURDAY
DECEMBER 3, 1983
MORNING
5:30 ADAM -12
6:00 CARRASCOLENDAS
6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE
7:00 ROMPER ROOM
7:30 THUN9ARR
8:00 THE FLINTSTONES FUNNIES
8:30 THE SHIRT TALES
9:00 SMIJRJiS
10:30 ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS
11:00 MR. T
11:30 SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
12:300N +ND OFF CAMERA
1:00 MOVIE: "THE GUMBALL RALLY". Michael
Sarraain, Tim McIntire.
3:00 MOVIE: "THE TRAIN ROBBERS". John
Wayne, Ann -Margret.
5:00 POP N' ROCKER
5:30 NEWSCOPE
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
,6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL
8:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES
8:30 SILVER SPOONS
9:00 MANIMAL
10:00 BIG JOHN
11:00 NEWS
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
1:00 BENNY HILL
1:30 MOVIE: "SHANE". Alan Ladd, Jean Ar-
thur.
SUNDAY
DECEMBER 4, 1983
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH
7:00 SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION
7:30 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
9:00 -ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 SUNDAY MASS
10:00 THE MUNSTERS
10:30 MOVIE: "DR. GOLDFOOT AND THE GIRL
BOMBS". Vincent Price, Fabian.
AFTERNOON
12:00 MEET THE PRESS
12:30 NFL '83
1:00 NFL FOOTBALL
4:00 NFL FOOTBALL
EVENING
7:00 FIRST CAMERA
8:00 KNIGHT RIDER
9:00 HERE'S TELEVISION ENTERTAINMENT
11:00 NEWS
11:30 MOVIE: "RACHEL, RACHEL". Joanne
Woodward, James Olson.
MONDAY
DECEMBER S, 1983
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
8:00 BOONE
9:00 MOVIE: "CHOICES OF THE HEART".
Melissa Gilbert, Martin Sheen.
11:00 NEWS
11:30 BEST OF CARSON
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN
1:30 MOVIE: "NEWMAN'S LAW". George Pep -
pard, Roger Robinson.
3:00 MOVIE: "LOVE WITH THE PROPER
STRANGER". Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen.
TUESDAY
DECEMBER 6, 1983
DAYTIME SPECIALS
SPECIAL TREAT
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 THE A -TEAM
9:00 REMINGTON STEELE
10:00 FOR LOVE AND HONOR
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT' y
12:30 LME NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN
1 :30 /MOVIE: "A,RAGON". Kenji Soworo,
Akema Kita.
3:00 MOVIE: DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS".
Sophia Loren, Anthony Perkins..
Drama Club to present
L'il Abner next week
BY TERESA CANNON
For over two months now, the GDCI
Drama Club has been working hard to
prepare for this year's major production,
L'il Abner. Jim Keller has been cast in the
lead role.
L'il Abner has a universal appeal in that it
is both a musical and a comedy. The town of
Dogpatch, U.S.A., where L'il Abner lives, is
in grave danger of being blown up by its own
government unless the townsfolk can prove
that it is absolutely necessary.
While the whole town searches for
something "necessary", Mammy Yokum,
L'il Abner's mother, looks for a way for the
beautiful Daisy Mae (played by Nisa Howe)
to marry the semi -reluctant L'il Abner.
In the meantime, Daisy Mae is pursued by
the less -than -desirable Earthquake McGoon
for the purpose of matrimony.
As in the tradition of the Al Capp cartoon,
good triumphs over evil and there are a
thousand laughs to be had in between.
Performances of L'il Abner will be held in
the GDCI auditorium on Thursday,
December 8 and Friday, December 9 at 8
p.m.; and Saturday, December 10 and
Sunday, December 11 at 2 p.m. Tickets are
available in advance at the Livery and at the
high school from December 1 to 9 at noon
until 1 p.m. Prices are $3.50 for adults, $2.50
for students and $1.50 for children (at the
door, tickets will cost 50 cents more).
New financial service to
aid farmers is announced
by Bank of Montreal
vice was created as a result of suggestions
from the Bank's Agricultural Advisory
Panels, comprised of farmers and bankers.
At the same time, Mr. Moncrieff said,
farmers expressed the hope that the conve-
nience of a revolving line of credit wouldnot
lead to over -borrowing.
"For thatreason," he said, "this new ser-
vice will only be available to farmers in a
sound financial position, with substantial
equity in their operations and a strong cash
flow."
Mr. Moncrieff said the FirstBank
Machinery Line of Credit illustrates the
Bank's commitment to the farm sector and
the ability to respond to its needs.
A new financial service designed to aid
many farmers in the purchase of machinery
and equipment has been announced by Bank
of Montreal.
FirstBank Farm Machinery Line of
Credit is a revolving line of credit that lets
farmers pre -arrange financing, usually
once each year, so that farm machinery or
equipment can be purchased without undue
delay.
This service will allow farmers to con-
fidently negotiate equipment trade-ins and
to take advantage of special sale offers or
seasonal discounts.
Patrick Moncrteff, the Bank's Senior
Manager for Agriculture, said the new ser-