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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

McGill Chamber Orchestra Audience forgot the cold Journal Review By BILL DEACON Temperatures dipped to tin-seasonal lows during the concert of the McGill Chamber Orchestra at Camp Fortune, but Alexander Brott and his troupe of musicians played with such spirit that the audience forgot the cold. The program spanned three totally diiferent styles, a feat which the orchestra carried off with apparent ease. Corel- li CINEMA RFSIHlCTEO 10nm -11pm li, dating from the late 17th century, Haydn, from the 18th and Bartok, from the 20th, are about as diverse a trio as you could put cheek by jowl. Not to worry, each was given an appropriate treatment and the crowd thoroughly enjoyed the results. Corelli's Concerto Grosso, Opus 6, No.

1, featured Eugene Husaruk and Luis Grin-hauz, violins, and Denis Brott, cello. I particularly en RACING TONIGHT 7.45 P.M. 10 Races Daily Double 4 Exacta Ladies' Night Wednesday Voyogour and Hull but direct to trade Phone 822-221 1 for dinner reservations "THE ODD COUPLE" A Comedy by Noil Simon July 25 -Aug. 3 8.30 p.m. (No arft.

Vwdo or Monday) oxoma nmu orrtwi irmi thutm oo mo nwtts tvrxut TONIGHT! THE AK65LS SaM Wt "ttf MrWt MT FIRST SHOW 8:30 COME EARLY! NO COVER MON TO THURS -A- B00EESH0P ECSTASY Mi lute rt tauUM tattttts SAUNA SUN LAMPS LARGE GAME ROOM BILLIARDS SHUFFLE BOARD Air ConctrionKt Opti Una. loSat. 9:30 -12 A NIVATI cms 1927 BANK ST. 737-5676 (iwotWofcWy) IBs shock; ENTERPRISES 149 MONTREAL RD. ZJZ COMPLETE 8HOW3- 12P.M,2RM,rP.M,0PM.

TV WILD HONEY" rED "LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TnT 371c Richmond rd xx nnn TJicrr" -a- restricted Show Times 7pm. 9pm il CORPS" if. -k "TO i Llve Entertainment luXy BRITANNIA PLAZA LOWER LEVELRICHMOND RD THE QEISHA PAGODA LOVELY HOSTESSES Sauna Refreshing Shower Relaxing Botly Rub 3Mo RICHMOND RO i KOAMONTRPAL RO nnnttQiin 741-0881 Sun Lamp Manicure Pedicure Exercise Machines UUULLUIIUI Sexiest In Town II FEATURING TlflMT unl ir rtii mo. ta rrt i dm I SAT 7PM-12PM It VC "'CUM RO. I joyed Husaruk's exquisitely lyrical playing all evening.

The orchestra displayed the clarity and crisp attack which are hallmarks of Alexander Brott's conducting. The Haydn Cello Concerto in Opus 101, a virtuoso work for the soloist, was performed by Denis Brott who showed fine craftsmanship in his handling of the melodic line. Bartok's Divertimento for Strings followed intermission. Journal Review By ROBIN DORRELL Mime is a universal means of communication. Gestures change from society to society, but all have versions of shrugs, challenges, brush-offs and so on.

Mime theatre must use these everyday gestures and then add to them a wider array of symbolic movements tbat take the place of spoken language. It's a difficult art form. The Royal Mime Theatre, In its Friday night debut in the University of Ottawa Academic Hall, demonstrated an admirable ability to do the simplest of mime sketches with a minimum of fuss. But the debut went no further. There was little evidence of the performance '0 'j VISITORS TO OTTAWA aaua taaaaa airaa rata ill aalaaa rtartal a taw ban.

Tab la tm rata, nit wari apprtda kia blttaaa. cavuo tazeamx 1841 MEHVALE ROAD itt xtt of mfcrjsa 825-3740 8S-3749, mum CANADA'S GCOEHT ANDBEStUVE NUDE SHOW BaUUiat 323 BANK STREET SNEW HOURS 6pm tolam pjj. ai IT maoim rnoay u. noon wfw pni irv 6 Beautiful Girts WHY NOT ALSO VISIT PANDORA'S HEALTH STUDIO LOCATHJ ON THE PKCMISCS THE ULTMAATI RCLAXATIOM' BEAUTIFUL NUDE HOSTESSES SPCOALIZINO PERSONAL BODY MASSAGE HAM TO 1AM 230-0921 FREE PASS TO BEE OUR SHOW TO EVERY COS" ITOMERCI IHHIlt iJr This is a gem, gracefully original and very effectively written. It obviously "turned on" the musicians and they gave it an unforgettable performance.

By this time the weather was really frigid, but vigorous applause won a single encore, a scintillating hurry-scurry movement from a concert grosso by Handel. The program will be broadcast on CBO Radio on Friday, Aug. 2 at 9 p.m. No, this won't do, Royal Mime Theatre being anything more than, well, a demonstration of mime. If tbat is what The Royal Mime Theatre has been founded for, to demonstrate mime techniques, then the debut was just fine.

But the company's leader, Jiri Stanis-lav, hopes mat the company will become a permanent addition to Ottawa's theatre scene. Do we want or need a permanent company to go round demonstrating the possibilities of mime to an ever-ignorant public. No, we don't, And anyway, the public is no longer ignorant We need a company mat takes mime beyond a mere substitution of movements for words. Unhappily, the Royal Mime Theatre provided only an evening of charming whimsy, albeit with a rather lame stab at anti-war propaganda at the end of the show. This is not good enough simply because the company is not as new as the publicity advises.

Two of the principal mimes, Stanislav and Irena Mach, have been working together for some years, and it seems they have developed very little. The third principal in the company, Dusan No-votny, is just as experienced. Only the supporting players are new to the game. I admire Stanislav very much and sincerely hope he gets his permanent mime company. But be will have to provide us with more than demonstrations of technique.

It's a choice between standing still or moving forward. fib 3075 5 IS UvUImu EktwaHAAat GnetHh; liiifcltrMi km Mnaiait Meet the right one Face to Face datinq mm MM The personal I I I dating service lor I I unattached adults I i I 236-0529 LM WATT Hi we err our hajos ox rou laMVSs tmrimtf rraraBBj bj snsw pi at tm an aailaiai aala arta iKaj mmm. kma aaet tt Ha. a nau aaa pas pm la amfakaj aM ffTl ht aaaiM ataar Itff nun rm Iji TAPI aai atap Ma If Vl tta (Mat ari I alia uh I KTBAI laaxaaai I IT haBAtNlai 1 'V Maa i wif aa4 a aaVwfeaiQ If aa at fNaN aaa ahBaaMMai I 11 ul-Um. nmn twno Kfftl MaaHtallWL) laa aaaa aaMaa aaa a kaea Ha at aatai aaaiaaa aatah Lata aMaanl IIMAMMIMIMMMWaW mm McCarthy m-mn AauiT wntTAmaaa QUilNtWAV AI ST LAURtNT 0341 MONTREAL DO A OUEiNSWAY 7 7111 THE liAST BitmY AT HMTLT AT AJ MUM mmm mm at MtFJt WOW STAtri AI JACK NICHOLSON OUilNSWAV AI ST IAUKINT 7450J41 2 Monday, July 22, 1974 SUPER-BENCH Dayna Tapp Is about to get down to earth with a little help from her dad Raymond while visiting a Montreal park.

The super-benchs have been scattered around the city by the parks department as part of its beautuication program. (CP Photo). tTjyJ RVIS PRESIEY in "TICKLE ME" Civce tee IK BACK BY DtVMU AD V. rvrvwin DEMAND I1KHWOO0 7t 3S I Charles Branson Ursula Andress Toshiro Mifune -Alain Delon "RED SUM" TDUinE CAKK HSU AT 7.30 F.M. MD SUN AT .30 "BORN LOSERS" THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF TOM LAUGHLIN BOX OFflCE OPENS F.M.I SHOW STARTS AT DUSKII lillL Jail.

i vr av a amar jrh im aar I BL 1 I i'Ul .1 1 1 IT i ILJ 1 1 i I I 1 1 II hi Iff AT a.e a.u OfW a.a WOW ox Offia okis jl SNOW STAITS AT BUSK 7 CUiTfinfiWrt lliri 1 btwctuw ROSaUnEHDrOfcD. RoaarrAiuiv ACfnaataVWMLrllJ MIMIM ICE as BILLY JACK icoum Mmmmmjm'mmmmammKiaiiLiitsiiAst 2nd SMASH HIT! "THE BUTTERFIY AFFAIR" ITriTfl'ilTrttaTit! he TAIL WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS cuioM BEST ACTRESS kathartne Hepburn I JOICPHe.lCVTNETM. AMAumUBACcvmu P6TCROTOOL6 KAJHARJN6 H6PBURN INTtR HennyjfbndTlTerence irf Mi AMAT MTOTAMBUNT JOMIRMT AT UWI 1 tit AULINI (PRItCOn ITWAr) nt-wot AO0B0ATTHI MlVI-IN ALFKED HfTCHCOCICS FRENZY TONIOHT "TOUOH OUYS" 4.00 t.4! JMMCO" 7.J0 AL PACINO "SERPICO" FtHf i 7.10 The Ottawa Journal 19 's ft' urn mnm THREE TOUGH GUYS mt wiuiaHO cr pin Tim rarkfaki St UmoIi IM. 1 ili iit AiusicaMcraptcmon nnvv.T WSH ST. 235 9M5 SPKIAL MDUCEO PMCI KM ADULTS AT MATIN CIS VMN ACCOMPANR0 BY BOORS OPtH DAILY AT 1.M P.M., RATUM AT 2.10 155 S.40 7.2S owl 9.15 P.M.

FINAL WEEK FOR MEL BROOKS T3LRZING SADDLES from Mm people who gave you "The Jazz Singer" QUEEN ST. 235-e withZOUZOU EWCOOfiPlWlSftDQlC 3RD FUN FIUED WEEK) NEW ACG.AIM WINNER OF 601 DEN BEAR AWARD, 1974 BERLIN Tto Of INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAll mini i ikuit mmtv. DAILY DOORS OPEN P.M. FiATUtl AT 1.30, J.JO, J.JO, 7.J0, 9.JS i.LNi HMnrnrrniiinJimnrmTiniv! i A PETER B0G0AN0VICH PRODUCTIUN FEATURE AT: 4.M CJC T.aIA bV4K f5 UUitN-! HMK 37b a do It to the OA as S3 FEATURE ATi 1:45, 3:35, 5:30 7:30, 9:35 4t OTTAWA MONTH) ImlifylCravitz AiHrfcMi OraMr tv IICMAR0 DMnSS mi laaWi Awail aaiaiaM RANDY MAI FEATURE AT: 2.00, 4.20, 6.50, 9.20 KATUM DAILY AT: 1 HHUh't I OAUtifll Euwai Jvjf 7.10-9.44 JWlWSWU'lOII JAMES BOND "DlAWUNDS ARI FOKFVfR I.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980