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WIIITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NIAY 13, 1981, PAGE 17 Prophet's show comes to Iroquois Park Described by Chet Atkins as "the greatest one-man show I've ever seen", singer-guitarist Ronnie Prophet grew up on a farm at Calumet, Quebec and began playing at square dances in his early teens. During his teens he moved to Montreal and later began SCUGOG ARENA PORT PERRY SLIM & TRIM CLASSES WEDNESDAY MORNINGS (adults) 9:30 - 11:30 ADMISSION $1.25 RENTALS 75¢ ADULT SKATING TUE. 8-10:30 P.M. I OPEN SKATING WED. 7:15-10 P.M.&1 HIGH SCHOOL AGE (13) & OVER SUN. 8:30-11:00 P.M. PHON E 985-3698 CUT OUT FOR FURTHER REFERENCE - CINEMASHOWOASE playing club dates in Fort Lauderdale, his first Nash- ville appearance occuring in 1969. He obtained a residency at Nashville's Carousel Club, his drawing power proving so potent that the venue became renamed Ronnie Prophet's Carousel Club. A self-taught musician, Ron- nie Prophet has a chromium-plated nightclub and concert act that has brought him dates at the Sands, Las Vegas; Harrah's in Reno; the Blue Max in Chicago and the Palomino in Hollywood. Prophet's first US album release occured in 1976, the LP containing such tracks as "Shine On", "San- ctuary", and "It's Enough", all hit singles in Canada. An all round entertainer, he provides impressions and spices his country repertoire with instrumental work-outs on such unlikely material as "Malaguena" and "The Third Man Themë". Prophet employs a con- siderable amount of in- teresting electrical gim- "mickry-on his -live mances. In 1974, the Television Network laun- ched a country music variety program called "Grand Old Country" starring Ronnie Prophet! The show became so popular with the viewing audience that it was renewed every year until 1980 when it was renamed "The Ronnie Prophet Show" -- further evidence of his popularity. In 1979, Prophet's "Grand Old Country" won the award -- Top Country Television Show and in the summer of that year Ronnie Prophet was voted Canadian Country Entertainer of the Year. Prophet will be appearing in a country music concert and dance at the Iroquois Park Complex on May 30 as part of Choo Radio's Choo Chili Cook-off. Tickets are available at the complex or at the Miracle Food Mart in the Whitby Mall and cost $6 rfor- apiece. The concert is in aid of the CTV Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. WITH MELISSA SUE ANDERSON Weekdays - 7:00, 9:05 Sat. & Sun. 2:30, 4:40, 6:50, 9:00 iL:4aN SDDLES BILAZING SA.DLE STARRING MEL BROOKS Practicing for their performance at "Music Night '81", on Wednesday, May 20, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. from the far left - Rosemary Cullen, Teresa Cormack, Susan Fisher and Julie Evans. Musie Niight today On Wednesday, May 20. 1981, the Music Department of Anderson Collegiate will be presenting "Music Night '81", at 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium of A.C.V.I. The evening will feature perfor- mances by the Anderson Concert Band and Stage Band, as well as the debut of the 1981 Junior Band, all un- der the direction of Andrew J. Uranowski, Head of Music. The evening will also feature solos by students in the Music programme. Tickets for the perfor- mance, available in limited numbers, may be obtained in advance from any music student, at the school or at the door on the evening of the performance. Ticket prices are adults $2 and students$1. ('orne out and enjoy an e*.ening of relaxing musical entertainment. For more in- formation call Anderson Collegiate at 668-5809. Weekday s . 7:05, 9:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 9:05 5TH WEEK CAVEMAN Weekdays - 7:05, 9:00 Sat.& Sun. 2,45,.4:45, 6:45, 9:05