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Camera Club learns slide show techniques Slides are usually projected for an average of six or seven seconds each and it really isn't necessary to show them in chronological order. they said. at the York Regional Camera Club recently when Pat and David Aston gave some examples of how to put together a slide show. “Showmanship-Photo Essays" was the subject At Hillcrest OVER 100 LOCATIONS IN ONTARIOâ€"SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK FOROTHE ONE NEAREST YOU Titles are impdrtant. ORecmd Library 'ReCOrding Studios Januaryâ€"February Enrollment Individually tailored professional guidance in Drum Set Performance for the Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced and Professional player. -Special programmes for younger children and mature adults ODrum Set Playing Forums OPercus§ion crinics oRock and Jazz Workshops ODrum Chart Workshops A bucket of IS pieces of finger Iickin’ good Wacky med mm for the special price of just ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PERCUSSION 12:30 TO 8:00 P.M., TUESDAY T0 FRIDAY AND ALL DAY SATURDAY SAT. & SUN., FEB. IOth & Ilth Enrolling studems from around the world Libéral COMPLETE FACILITIES I 'Tape Library IdIOS 'Audio Visual Aids an er's Special «fie Month 483-9996 with chicken Yiflflm The three judgeé were from the Willowdale There were more than 60 slides entered in the semi-annual photo con- test as well as color and black and white prints. With. the help of a simple tape recorder it is possible to record ap- propriate background music. stick-on letters can be applied to a counter top and photographed. the couple explained. Klaas Vangraft and Beverlie Robertson are the featured entertainers tonight for Hillcrest Mall’s “Curtain Up” feature. Show begins at 5.30 p.m. and continues to 8 p.m. Camera Club and their helpful comments were appreciated. The next meeting of the Camera Club will be Monday, February 12 at 7.30 pm. at the Richmond Hill High School when there will be a critique showing “sets of three". In addition. Bob Sass and Roy Wilson will speak on “Winter Field Trip Preparation: Objectives and Theme". BIG REDD FORD THE RICHMOND INN WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. FEB. 7-10 NOW FEATURING CONTINOUS 10097 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL 8841101 MOTOR HOTEL Entertainment With George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara, the club again shows it has the talent and the depth to tackle produc- tions which are difficult to stage and intellectually demanding. The first two acts are superb, the cast After a spate of light- weight sitcom efforts. the Curtain Club was long overdue for some challenging theatre. Recent winners in the Aurora Bridge Club in- clude the following: East-West: Virginia and Ed Smereka; Fred Dieken and Ross Jenkinson; Cleta Dieken and Sandy Jenkinson; Flo Laundry and Grace Grumbell. Friday, January 26 â€"â€" Northâ€"South: John Hunter and Ron Dickie; Ruth and Gerry Browning; Edna and Bob Dunn: Bev Jones and Victor Cronshaw. Monday. January 29 â€" ()pen â€" North-South: Wendy and John Hunter: Ann and George Payment: Pat and Bert Rawlinson; Bev Jones and Victor Cronshaw‘ East-West: Heather Burling and Marg Melnichuk; Tom _ Halley and Fred Menlove; Mabel Howe and Phyllis Mountjoy; Marion and Don Fahner. Monday. January 29 - Side Game: Ellie Zeiger and Jean McKague; Eileen Bancroft-Wilson and Norm Cromarty; Agnes Thayer and Gloria Donnelly. Wednesday. January 31 By TOM DAVEY Major Barbara gives Curtain Club members challenging theatre Winners Bridge responding to the challenge and inherent difficulties of Shaw‘s wordy monologues. Shaw was, of course, a master of the English language. and in the hands of people like Cicely Thomson, as Lady Britomart, and John Illingworth as Andrew Undershaft, the richness and subtleties of Shavian rhetoric again spring to life as the playwright probes the intricacies of religion and capitalism. East-West: Mavis Ball and Micheline Mikitish: Judy and Don Atkinson: Roberta and Jack Robilotti. â€"â€" North-South: Pat Rawlinson and Jean Honan; Cleta Dieken and Bev Jones; Natalie Platner and Phyl Mountjoy. For partners and in formation, call Natalie Platner at 884â€"1689 or Bev Jones at 833â€"6334. No. 1 Jackpot *DUU‘” No. 2 '3UU" Wed., Feb. 7th 'No. 1 Jackpot 58 No’s. No.256 No's. Early Birds at 7:35 p.m:Reg. Games 8 Specials at 8 pm. H :U'U” llall, UIIIU llu., JII LI3 v a wu ‘- s s I JACII{"|l I." H I S a i 0 '1 BINGO :40 pm. Earlybirds EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT "YOUR BINGO CENTRE FOR ALL SEASONS" WED. FEB. 7 CDNSOLATIDN JACKPOT WITHIN RICHMOND HILL LEGION BINGO THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE “FIRST CARD $1.00" JACKPOT $1,000.00 NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 VEARS AOMITTED John St. and Bayview_Ave., Thornhil! THORNHILL LIONS 500°“ MUST GO Legion Hall, Ohio Rd, off Elgin Mills Road E The title role is beautifully played by Dilys Rubow who is ideally cast as the win- some idealistic Major Barbara, _ Her betrothed, Professor Cusins, is played by Brian Moore. While in many respects he is well suited to this part and has shown in the past he is a versatile actor, I feel his per- formance flagged somewhat in the demanding third act. But then the third act was somewhat of a let down anyway, turning more into a lecture on comparative morals than an exercise in theatre Absolutely outstanding performances were delivered by others in the cast. Clive Ryland plays three quite different roles with a superlative theatrical sensitivity. He plays the snooty butler Morrision before switching roles to the cockney Peter Shirley whose plebian whining is sporadically broken by flashes of fighting spirit. Finally he plays a third part as Bilton, a worker in the Undershaft cannon factory. It would be difficult to fault him for his work in all three roles 8:00 pm. Regular Games but his performance as Peter Shirley is par- ticularly outstanding. Dennis Stainer also gives the performance of his life as the hostile, abrasive cockney Bill Walker; He manages to be extremely funny, yet strangely moving as he bullies and fights against the pull of Major Barâ€" bara’s convoluted metaphysics. The excellence of his work is fully matched by a marvellous cameo role by Elizabeth Davis‘ a down and out housewife who runs afoul of Walker's bullying. Hers is a worthy debut to the Curtain Club boards and she is clearly a character actress of outstanding talent. Major Barbara is a marathon play, demanding much from the actors and audience alike. The major flaw is the final act and the fault is undoubtedly the playwright‘s. Shaw simply could not resist turning hlS‘ play into diatribes against the then prevailing viewpoints on capitalism and religion. But this production is highly recommended for those who enjoy the THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. February 7. 1979 - Major Barbara was directed by Patricia Carroll Brown, a professional director whose services were made possible by the Community Theatre Training program of Theatre Ontario and the club’s own resources. richness and language of a great theatrical master. WEEKEND-SPECIALS AT TORONTO’S Inn on the Park LEARN MARCH 16-18 MARCH 23-25 GREEN THUMB WEEKEND MARCH 9-] I Learn new steps and practice the ones you know with qualified instructors. Then spend Saturday evening enjoying your skills. NUTRITION If your lifestyle keeps you on the move, your eating habits are probably less than desirable. Understanding nutrition can help you feel better, look better. Indoor and outdoor gardening. House plant propagation, care of interior trees, balcony gardening. Planning an annual and perennial garden, disease control, the care and pruning of roses. 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