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the examiner Saturday July 21 1979 Golddusf live at the Continental Inn superb mix of pap and disco Examiner Phool Golddust show really sparkles II SIllllll llIlt if The lIaminer Harry Maniiou has soundedsogoixl When the four women whr make up Iolddust non play me In the tontinental Inns lark Lounge unleash Illtll yer sum of lanilou tune llkl Daybreak or topaeihana the energy level Is high enough tr put the American singer songwriter Itlvllillllt Its not just that tioldtlust are tour beautiful dancers dressed in skintight black outfits oesigned to hold the attention ol the men in the audience theyre also talented singers hove put together show that mixes pop and disco to produce one hour ol superth enjoyable entertainment In the first two shows lhurs day night tioltldusl performed material ranging from Pointer Sister songs like lCasy Days to lelissa Manchester hallad to Lisa lel Itellos up tempo hit Pretty Girls Each song featured solo work by one of the Watch out for disco fingers BUSIUV lgt lIesIIIIs the problems ol litting into tight slink clothes and enduIIIIg lIlt Mare of loud Illlllt team of doctors has llllllllllttl another Ittl haaril oI distodanemg than lingers Doctors at Johns Hopkins Hospital III lialtnnort say disco dancers may he especially pro no to the injury which Is called felon Ill medical language and an Infection not lawlneakel The physicians said the inteo lion can develop It the dancers nap their nIgIIs lnle moving tothe music III letter lhursday In the New England Journal ot Medlclne the doctors told of treating 17 year old girl who had such linger llllttllttll The patient had noticed small crack on her finger that had later become Infected they wrote he thought that the crack might have resulted from snapping her fingers conr stantly thleshewasdiscoilan cing frequent pastime turing the nuisance yas snn ple enough The doctors opened the sore spot drained It and naked ll Nlie made an uneventful recovery they wrote The pliysIcIam Iltl the newa recogniml injury may not be the only haard ot disco dancing NOWS GREAT TIME TO JOIN Cal tor FREE VISIT Ago limited quartet and each song was choreographed with style and imagination llllIIItI And while audience response was too often lukewarm when it should have been enthusiastic that didnt stop lolddust from charging through each number as though they were performing for hometown audience of loyal fans and followers My only criticism of the show Is that the sound system otten failed to do justice to the Gold dust vocals particularly when the four vmces rose to show stopping crescendo Aside from that problem the HoIddLIst the show is even more impressive when you realize the quartet in its present form has only been performing February together since GENE ORilliA THEATRES lhe lorontwhasml group puts on the kind of sophisticated and highpowered show thats perfectly suited to the ontinentals new lounge the floor space is large enough to aceommtxlate exciting lance routines but still intimate enough to offer close contact with the pertormers And the group has an ohy Ious rapport with the audience The way they enjoy the music and dancing comes through par ticularly well in the up tempo numbers whether pop or disco when the vocals and body movements ol the four performers combine to create an irresistible assault on the SPIthS MlSltlANS Just as Impressive as the four female performers Were the six musicians who provided the in lbWEST ST 326633l It In BOXOFFICE OPEN56 ASP SHbWSAT789 ISP HPw fife XI s4 WE Please have your WIrturio ticket endorsed bolero presenting them to the box office 7269944 or EVERY SUM strumental backup for told dust Theyre young musicians trained at the Humber College ja program and they play with the confidence and timing of experienced professionals without losing that free wheeling sense of exuberancr that mirrored the dance and vocal routines of the women was particularly impressed by the trumpeter the saxophone player and the guitarist all talented musicians with pro mising careers ahead of them lntortunately the Golddust show ends tonight at the on tinental Inn Its definitely show worth catching Barrie rarely enjoys the kind of polish ed nightclub entertainment that these performers provide Hold 3266542 mm llw Producer All NALF IACI TICIETS MUST IE ENDORSED PRIOR TO PlBENIATlON AT OFFICE MER THE CREAM OF AMERICAN YOUTH GOES TO SUMMER CAMP AND THE REST GO TO CAMP NORTHSTAR National ampmms ANIMAL HOUSE BILL MURRAY tit III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII LIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIJIIII tllltttt Ill During 35year career as movie projectionist you see lot of changes both in the way movies are shown and in the kinds of movies shown seventyfouryearold Owen tough who retired last year had his first projectionists job in aldonia nt theatre in 1943 and ended his career at the Barrie DriveIn tough trained as an appren tice in 1943 when medical pro blems caused by 25 years work in the gypsum business forced him to switch jobs His starting salary as an apprentice was $2 week for six nights work He worked in half dozen small towns in southern Ontario hetore moving to Barrie in 1961 to work at the Barrie Huronia DriveIn which no longer ex ists He worked as manager and then as projectionist later moving to the Imperial theatre on Dunlop Street and then to the Barrie DriveIn near Shanty Bay The biggest change hes seen in 35 years as movie projec tionist has been the switch from nitrate film which is highly flammable to safety film EXPLOSION If nitrate film broke while the projector was running the heat from the lamp could ignite it causing sudden explosion of flames Id close the shutters on the projector and then use the fire extinguisher recalls Gough Then Id crawl on my hands and knees out of the booth The smoke was so thick you couldnt see above the floor ld crawl out the exit door by that time the fire department had arriv ed Nitrate film drove most pro jectionists up the wall it wor ried you all the time DRIVEIII THEATRE leamuois mi Inuitmi Enema OWEN llill many changes Before automatic equipment came into use in the 1960s pro jectionists had to switch manually from one projector to another as one reel ended and another began That called tor very careful coordination since the cue marks on the screen were only eight seconds apart and the final cue mark gave the projectionist only one second to get the second project or synchronized with the first If you linked you could miss it says Gough Now the switchover is done automatically or the problem is eliminated by putting the entire film on one large platter that feeds into the projector Gough has an endless supply of anecdotes about the people hes worked with One former employer who had keener BARRIE BRADFORD NEWMARKET AURORA BARRIE OFFICE CORBETT MONTGOMERY Er ASSOCIATES BARRISTERS SOLICITORS Carry on General Practice of Law in JOHN HERLIHY BA LLB STEPHEN HARTLEY BA LLB THE DOWNTOWN CENTRE no DUNLOP 51 sum 32 73701 for Barrie proiecrionist eye for profits than for the pleasure of movies used to end films exactly at 1115 pm whether they were over or not to avoid paying overtime to his projectionists AVOID BILLS The same employer used to sleep on newspapers in the pro jectionists booth when he was visiting his theatres to avoid having to pay hotel bills Battles between unionized projectionists and theatre owners produced some bizarre incidents Gough recalls one theatre owner in Hamilton who resented having to hire two pro jectionists because his theatre had 1000 seats union regulation The owner removed one seat and the union picketted the theatre closing it down for three weeks The owner gave in and put the seat back But while the technology of film projection has improved Gough feels the quality of movies hasnt Since retiring hes seen only one movie Im tired of the violence he says And prefer to watch the older stars rather than the new ones tough also regrets that theres no longer market for good family movies He still watches the occasional film on TV but hes not passionate movie fan like his grandson whos manager and projec tionist in Orangeville Gough has given away his books on movie projection and hes happy tinkering with mm camera he received when he retired In 35 years as movie projectionist you see so many films that its only fitting when you retire to start making some of your own ANGUS BEETON KESWICK STOUFFVILLE CINEMAS 7269944 KIRK DOUGLAS mom scuwnnzmccm FOSTER BROOKS Ilium 7269944 AT 7915 IIILIIMIIII PILIIIIILS AHASTAllMURT LIILELBLHI AHAL NLEIIIIIM KIHK DOUGLAS lNNMARBHET IIIIIIILII SLIIWIIIIENLIILR THE VILLAIN FOSTER BIIIIIIIS IIIIIII BUZZ IILI LLIII STHDTHEH MARTIN Four Toronto comedians will appear Aug at the Big Cedar Point Community Hall for the 2nd annual Camp Ar rowhead Humor Festival Florence Hertzman Sandra Naiman colt producers of the festival have booked Steve Brinder Evan Carter Maurice ltaMarsh and Briane Nasimak for one show at 730 pm at the community hall The hall located at Maple Road and Concession in Big Cedar Point is 20minute drive south from Barrie and Hearing for MONTREAL CPI The Canadian RadioATelevision and Telecommunications ommis sion has set public hearing for Sept in Toronto on an applica tion by Frenchlanguage radio operator to move into the Ontario Englishlanguage market for the first time JMS Radio Ltds $2i5lt million bid to acquire the shares of lllt Radio Ltd which operates Hlt AM and CFNY FM in Brampton nt was accepted last month by larkson Ltd receivers for the previous shareholder All an Holdings Ltd of Toronto CJMS is wholly owned sub sidiary of Civitas orp Ltd private lVIontrealbased holding company which also owns CJllt in Quebec ity Jltt 7370340 Comics perform at humor show Thanksgiving Weekend Join us BRISTOW TRAVEL 91 Ba field 51 Barrie 370341 7370348 FULLY AIRCONDITIONED AMPLE FREE PARKING REFRESNMENT CENTRE TO SERVE YOU ANNMARGRET RUTH BUZZI MEL TILLIS PAUL LYNDE Tickets for the show are $3 for adults and $2 for children and will be available at the door Its nonprofit show said Mrs Florence Were just out to supply city enter tainment for people in the country We hope the show will attract good au dience Brinder and La Marsh per formed last year In the first humor festival Brinder tarter and LaMarsh have performed at Yuk Yuks omedy abaret in Toronto radio sale tawa Jus bherhrooke and JTlt Trois ltivieres All five stations broadcast in French The commission authorized an agreement July for CJMS of Montreal to assist in the management of lllt GRASSO GROOIS CONCERT Prrirntrd the Intern good Canadian Munr by thr Banxr jovial Saturday jutI 28 00 pm MOLSONS PARK BARRIE ONTARIO yov wvv271171¢ silvtiri igyyvyrrv mfluqunr lt rut mimuum llitlllttt an 10595 till 3i it Iv rll Wiltll till llt Itllllllllllllli lllllllillllllllllilllllllll IWIEIIIE mamnwir Nunflsflfaimu llllllEltf TESSIEH MEL TlLLlS WITHMIT °LJ Mflllf ENGELBEH HAL NEEDHAM has BILL JUSTIS 229125 PAUL MASLANSK IIIIBEIIILIIIII éétxéfiéztltlSllllFILMSW From III nus 65 Collar Street mom mum Barrie 351 DIIVEIN n12 amoral OMAN 73728 FOUL PLAY HIGHWAY 89 MILES EAST or AtLISlON Hum uz mw pw