Durham Region Newspapers banner

Whitby Free Press, 3 Feb 1982, p. 18

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PGE 18, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY '3, 1l982, WHITBY FREE PRESS IÀm-' wJV À-om hitby Free Press,..., ENTERTAINMENT' Mid-Week Singles Dance Every Wednesday 8 PO'M. Carousel Inn Ballroom Bloor St., & Stevenson Rd., Oshawa Other Dance NlIghts - Fridays 8 P.M. - 4 A.M. 2nd & 4th Sundays Dinner 5 P.M. Dance 7 P.M. Durham Regions ONLY ORGANIZED IlSingles Dance on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays Mem bers $2.00 - Non-mem bers $3.0 Sponsored by SING LES WORLD Information_(416> 579-6595 CINEMA WHITBV MINI-MUSIC-HALL PRESENTS M' CONCERT PLUS "àWHO" FILM "'THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT" ADMISSION - $500 Domr Open At 7:30 Show Serte At 800 Thur*., Fr., Sat. Feb. 4, 5,6. CINEMA gttTBI MINI MUSIC HALL o 129 Brock St. N. 668e3618 G FEBRUARY l12th-13th. *CINEMAýSHOWCASE The story of one wo' man 's triumph "Melanie"l is the sen- sitive and toucbing story of a -young motber's triumipbant battie to regain custody of ber only son. Directed - by Rex Bromfield, "Melanie". stars Glynnis O'Connor in the title role. Also starring is Paul Sorvino, Trudy Young, Don John- son and Jamie Dick. Making his motion-pic- ture debut as the roman- tic lead is multi-award- winning composer-per- former, Burton Cumm-. ings. "'Melanie" is the story of a loving, bright young womnan who like many people has neyer had the benefit of a formai education. When her husband cornes home on leave from a two-year period in the army Country concert'for retarded Mayor Bob Attersley (centre) is seen bere buying the first raffle ticket in a draw to b. held by the Pickering, Ajax, Whitby Association for the Mentally Retarded, from Dave Nichold and Karen Kinney of D.K. Productions. Watcbing on are Linda Dawe (far lef t) and Irene Pbelps (far right) of the association. The raffle, which will feature a first prize of a microwave oven and a color television set, a second prize of a trip for two to Nashville (with $200 spending money), a th*-rd prize of a handniade quilt with two pairs of roller skates, will b. drawn during a special country concert ýo b. held on May 2. The concert, being promoted by D.K. Productions, is to bêheld at, the Iroquois Park Arena and will feature such local country musicians as Cliff Edwards, Tom Destry and the group Shotgun. Ail proceeds from both, the raffle and the concert will go towards the various programs beld by the association. Tbey hope to raise about $10,000 but if ail goes weil, about $15,000 will be realized. Admission tickets for the concert are $5 for aduits and $3 for children and senior citizens. They are available at Wesley's World of Travel and the Picov Horse Centre. -Free Press Staff Photo (where he's seen the 1"real world"), he decides that she is too unworldly to raise their six-year-old son. Melanie suddenly finds herselg abandoned. Her husband has abducted their boy and taken himf to live on an army base in Califormia. Desperate and determined, Melanie sets off in pur- suit. Tomn from her back- woods Arkansas cabin, she is thrust into the neon wonderland of Los Angeles. Melanie is an easy« victim in this strange and unfamiliar setting. With neither a job, money, nor identifi- cation, she has littie way to care for herseif . But Melanie does have a childhood friend who welcomes her into the Hollywood His home she shares with a once successful rock and roll musician named Rick Manning. He is a bitter, frustrated composer, struggling to find creativity in bis life and work.. Just asý Melanie is desperate to regain ber role as a mother, so is Rick struggling to resume bis career as a leader in the music industry., A story of loving and learning set against a pop music background, "Melanie" is a moving, uplifting experience. Witb love and support, Melanie discovers new meamfng in life as she learns to adapt to a new environment whicb of- fers her the means to legally ireclaixn ber son. In the process, Rick regains bis dignity wbile re-discovering bis talen- ts. CLUB AINIME CONCESSION 10 WEST, SCUGOG ISLAND SAT., FEB. 6th, 1982 8:30 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. DANCE FLOYD LLOYD &THE TOWN TO & COU NTRY AIL-STARS Sponsor.d by Harmonize For Speech LICENSED UNDER AUSPICES 0F SIDECIAL OCCASION PERMIT COMING RICK JOHNSON FEB. 131h for turiher Information phone Oshawa 576409 TYPE WR ITE RS- ADDNG MAcINES * CALCULATORS SALES e SERVICE *RENTALS "It's a ooor dav when we havcn't helved a customer" 't e e ~e e ~. e ce ~ ~ ~*. *.~ Weekly Horoscope Week of Feb. 7 ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Gather financial information and sort out priorities. Don't buekie under pressure. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) Avoid loans. A sum of money should be on the way. Don't make a trip by yourself. GEMIINI (May 21-June 20) Forget the weather. Read a seed catalog. Romance may deteriorate. Do your own thing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Let your anger out, -then talk things out. Forget responsibilities for a time. Go shopping. LEO (JuIy- 23-Aug. 22)- Pay attention to your wardrobe. Shoe choice is important. Point out a friend's best qualities. VIRGO (Aug.. 23-Sept. 22) Involve your mate in your concerns. Talk to young people. Plan to dine out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Consider a new sport or pastime. Feel fit through light workouts. A good physiéai time. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Don't wait for financial gain. Act soon. Mental energy is high. Make decisions. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) A good time to shop. Look at car or appliances. You needn't buy. Bargains appear. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Romance glows. Late evenings are best now. Old fires are rekindled. Your outlook changes. AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Don't leave anyone out of your plans. Be kind Wo children, animais. Pet a pet. Reacb out. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) A financial boost is possible. Be less critical of friends, family. Wear a happy face.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy