Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 10 Mar 1976, p. 24

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HAIR SPRAY _~1 | 884 â€"3860 99° COUGH SYRUP PARKDALE PHARMACY â€" Watertoo Chronicle, Wednesday, March 10, 1976 LIQUID VITAMINS ROBITUSSIN PARDEC 16 oz. 4 oz. GILLETTE DRYLOOK DECONGESTANT _ "1.39 PARKDALE PHARMACY DIMETAPP { 12 oz. 99 each $2.09 TABS ANACIN "1.87 ANTACID TABS SHAMPOO Parkdale Plaza Albert at Hazel Creme Rinse or Conditioner OR LIQUID & | REXALL DIOVOL o. & i the dÂ¥ Y\. Bottle of 200 _ BABY SHAMPOO _ b ""‘$1l99J $1.99 ANTIPERSPIRANT ULTRA BAN ~~~52.09 TOOTHBRUSHE C NOXZEMA TT® TOOTHPASTE PENATEN DR. WEST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CREST each An Evening of W Friday in the Humanities Theatre, , featured both modern dance and modern interpretations of ballet. Performing to a near capacity house, UW dance students presented works choreographed by themselves and their faculty. A sequence of four dances depicting the Mennonites as they are seen in this area, also featured "Carousel‘", the university‘s children‘s dance group. _ Five dances making up the body of the program featured students in modern, and someâ€" what abstract, sequences entitled a ‘"Quartet for Three", ‘"‘Split", ‘"Darkweight", "In Transit" and ‘‘Throughspace." Although performed with meticulous style, some dances lacked substance and often repeated the same moves. ‘"In Transit‘‘ vividly representâ€" ed the hustle and bustle of city life but was someâ€" what repetitious. *‘Split‘‘, led and choreographed by Deardra King, contained both clear expression and exciting moves. Gangsterâ€"style costumes brought this captivating dance to its peak. ‘"‘The Tragedy of Dr. Faustus‘"‘ combined the traditions of ballet with the freedom of modern dance. _It featured both classic and modern music with excerpts from both Tchaikovsky and Pink Floyd. Slides and coloured lighting added to the visual effects created by excellent costumâ€". Because of the addition of plot to the dance movements, it was by far the most popular presenâ€" tation of the evening. Graceful dancing filled the twoâ€"act danceâ€"ballet. For those who can comprehend the message entwined in modern dance, the almost bleak stage adds to the performance. For the traâ€" ditionalists, modern dance can seem empty but one must always respect the fine talent displayed in the movements of the dancers. ‘"‘The Tragedy of Dr. Faustus‘‘ tells the story of the downfall of a learned man who gives his soul to the devil in exchange for infinite knowledge. THE ONTARIO HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION is conducting a comprehensive review of the Ontario Human Rights Code. The Commission will examine the changing human rights needs of Ontario residents and make recommendations to the Government of Ontario designed to: 1. strengthen the Human Rights Code; 2. improve the structure and effectiveness of the Human Rights Commission; 3. encourage responsive, effective _ _ community and educational programs in the field of human rights. Briefs and comments are invited from individuâ€" als, groups, and organizations and should be sent to the Commission no later than May 15, 1976. Participate in a review of Human Rights The Commission will also conduct a number of public hearings throughout the province. Locations and dates will be announced. Your enquiries are most welcome and should be directed to: Secretary, Review Committee, Ontario Human Rights Commission, 400 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M7A 117 Ontario ONTARIO HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION: Rosalie Abella, Bromley Armstrong, Litaâ€"Rose Betcherman, Jean Marie Bordeleau, Elsie Chilton, Valerie Kasurak, N. Bruce McLeod, Thomas H. B. Symons, Chairman. by Dave Johnsten Ontario Human Rights Commission

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