Oakville Beaver, 22 Apr 1994, p. 13

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Appleby concert series winds up Tickets are $12 and $8 for students and seniors and are available through Appleby, 540 Lakeshore Rd. W. For information/tickets, call Jennifer Neal at 845â€"4681, ext. 245. Since graduating with a Bachelor of Music degree in Performance from the University of Toronto, Cowie has been freelancing in the Toronto area. She performs regularly with the Hamilton Phllharmomc Orchestra and Great Lakes Brass and is currently appearing with the Canadian Opera Company Chorus. She is also a trumpet instructor with the Nicholas Arts Centre, having taught there for the past two years. Coloratura soprano Obermeyer has sung to the acclaim of critics and artists alike. A graduate of the Eastman School of Music with a degree in opera and oratorio, she made her debut with the Rochester Philharmonic in Mozart‘s Requiem. She sang six seasons with the Festival Singers and distinguished herself as a soloist for CBC‘s broadcast recordings. An accomplished organist and accompdnist Harwood has been heard several times on the CBC Organists in Recital program. Since moving to this area, Harwood has been Director of Music at First Pilgrim Um(ed Church in Hamilton, a member of the John Laing Singers and assistant organist at Grace Churchâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Hill in Toronto She has just been appointed Director of Music at Christ‘s Church Cathedral in Hamilton. Renowned soprano Janet Obermeyer, organist Elizabeth Harwood and trumpeter Valerie Cowie join together in the final event of the 1994 Nicholas Arts Centre Concert Series, Monday (April 25th) at 7:30 p.m. at Appleby‘s John Bell Chapel. The evening will feature Bach Cantatas and works from Handel, Bales, Widor and Boellmann and lighter fare for the second half of the nicht. There‘s still time to catch Oakville Trafalgar High School‘s version of South Pacific. The final performance goes Saturday night. Cast members include Paolo Cardamone (top), Andy Clarke, Ryan Skelton, Catherine Cardeal and Katie Rosier. SoutH Paciric At OTHS * OUR SPECIALITY TANDOOR! CURRY «e VEGETARIAN NONâ€"VEGETARIAN * LUNCHEON SPECIALS e« TAKEâ€"OUT AVAILABLE * FULLY LICGENSED BY LLBO e DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS SENIORS rroon ou) LUNCHEON MENU SERVED 12â€"2:30 P.M. $4.45 â€" $5.85 +coursss _ DINNER SERVED 5:00 â€" 11:00 P.M. SUNDAY DiNNER SERVED 5:00 â€" 10:00 P.M. 342 Church 6t., (at Allan) Oakville 3382540 Loans * Line of Credit Jewel of India Restaurant (Photo by Peter McCusker) "After months of searching Toronto...advertising, audiâ€" tioning, we can‘t seem to find the right person anywhere," says Routledge. "He must then be in Oakville. We‘ve seen it all. Brilliant actors who only sing Broadway, rock singers who lack acting intensity and everything in between. Our star remains elusive." The key role in Electric, the eccentric industrialist tyrant Roman, must be reâ€"cast (Routledge‘s initial lead went to the mega musical Napoleon). Where‘s Roman? Could he possibly be in Oakville? Wain Routledge, producer, playwright and principal songwriter of the show Electric, the Rock Opera, scheduled to tour concert halls across Canada this spring, is looking for a lead actor. Could rock opera star be in Oakville? Roman is the rock opera‘s villain, a twisted man with a CHAMPIONSHIP DESIGNS in OAKVILLE Nestled close to the fairways of Oakville‘s famous Glen Abbey Golf Course is a unique collection of only 20 Senator homes in a classic country club setting. Choose from luxurious designs with features such as all clay brick, covered entrances, palladianâ€"style windows, cathedral ceilings, gourmet kitchens with pantries, family rooms with dramatic fireplaces, master ensuites and so much more. The homes â€") of Senator‘s Glen Abbey â€" right on course for 7 today‘s lifestyle â€" and tomorrow‘s. ""gp" Lots fon$249,990 F A M ILY B U TL D ER ON. â€" THURS.: 1 P.M. â€" 8 P.M. FRIDAY: CLOSED WEEKENDS HOLIDAYS 11 A.M. â€" 6 P.M. Electric unveils a secret that has been carefully buried ‘U for more than half a century, a surprising answer to our N environmental crisis is revealed. * tion line at 969â€"1 550. Electric is not flash, dance and glitz, explains Routledge who has among his contributing musical coâ€"writers memâ€" bers of Glass Tiger, National Velvet, Jamie Stuart â€" formerâ€" ly of The Cult and Anthony Vanderburgh, coâ€"producer of the debut release of Canada‘s Slick Toxic. sense of humor, perhaps somewhere between Frankenfurter, Jack Nicholson and Roger Waters, says Routledge. He is an actor/singer/musician, a maniac on stage who commands attention and is not deterred by the shrapnel of controversy. Audition hopefuls are asked to call the Electric producâ€" Call: 905â€"827â€"7827 DUNDAS ST.

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