The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

9e o aop hoh stt LaTa stt w s WB _ l L olb attllLLLIgILIE , 5S | Ma TD m ,' Aimaitis .‘ j o o e i o t t o s i XP ERIENCED oc y oo ie 4 h % 4 & y * %“;%*?«9 F P $ _?’ § | yoea }ff?»@y&”fl 3 o e t es t & & P ’ & 5 & ‘ t t [Â¥3 | j h 441 9 1 § s F $#3 2 | e 9 c e [ fir:. . s 5 s s T / / 241. . / & 3 e .. 4 %, S af # } | ~C 2 P "I s s ALL AGESRMERP FRIDAY J8 p. . § . .Z m n m @ 1 oo s > e _ e N T _ c > 2A *A M _3 ; m _ td Pra i g e > mt hk i . n n e MARSLAND DRIVE WATERLOO A party will be held May 4 at the Volcano Club in Kitchener to celebrate the release of the Garage Sale Junkies ‘95 Compilation, a CD featuring works by several local bands. Recorded at PineLake Studios, the CD feaâ€" tures music by Erotic Footware, The Craig Cardiff Band, Glew, The Wreck, Bertha‘s Attic, As You Were, 1/2 Cut, Chelsea Smile, Tony Olivieri, 29 Pictures, Riverworks, The Mighty Fisherman, and 9â€"DUICE. Local arts release compilation CD Centre announces fundraising projects The Centre in the Square is embarking on two fundraising projects over the next few months to replace the o , , theatre‘s near 15â€"yearâ€" cegfof w hees mation. The programs have been distributed free of charge by ushers. But soon, acrylic bins with builtâ€"in contribution boxes will be set up throughout the theatre. The second project, a "Once In a Lifetime Celebrity Auction", will be held in conjuncâ€" tion with the Centre‘s 15th anniversary this September. It will be an opportunity for collecâ€" tors and theatre goers to purchase oneâ€"ofâ€"aâ€" kind items that have an entertainment theme. The party happens from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m. Hillside Festival is offering a performing opportunity for musicians who either missed the festival‘s deadline for submission or were not chosen to perform. Those musicians are invited to showcase their talents at a special fundraising event, May 31 (venue to be announced). One act will be chosen from the benefit conâ€" cert to perform at the Hillside Festival this summer. Interested performers are asked to submit bio information, recorded material and a $10 entrance fee (cheque) per band member to: Hillside Festival, 123 Woolwich St., Guelph, Ont. NTH 3V1, attention Chris of Lil. Auction details will be announced over the next few months. Hillside Festival holds ‘extra act‘ concert Deadline for submissions is May 9 at 6 p.m.. For more information, call Chris at (519) 823â€" 8626 or Lil at (519) 836â€"7622. Don‘t take your organs to heaven, heaven knows we need them here. Waterioo Recreational Complex 100 Father David Bauer Drive,Waterioo April 20, 1995 . 7:30 â€" 9:30 p.m. Free Admission 3rd in the series The first fundraising project invites patrons who attend shows to make a contribution for programs which conâ€" tain performance inforâ€" o m m uU n | Twin City harmonizers hold annual fundraising concert "Simple," answers Bob Mitchell, who himself has been a member of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Twin City Harmoâ€" nizers for more than 40 years. "It‘s the singing â€" just the singing." By Deborah Crandall activity for decades? For the past 48 years, men from Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo and surrounding area have been meeting every Tuesday evening, 52 weeks a year, for the love of singing richly harmonized barber shop music of the turn of the century. "I‘m a 40â€"year man," Mitchell says of his involvement with the organization. "I had heard of barbershopping â€" 1 had just moved from Toronto to this area, and | heard about barbershopâ€" ping and was interested in it. So | went out (to a rehearsal), and, 1‘ll tell you, 1 was hooked." Twin City Harmonizers, Mitchell says, has many members who been active in the group for more than 25 years. In fact one, George Stevens, has been a Twin City Harmonizer since the group was formed 48 years ago. _ "But it‘s not all and old man‘s sociâ€" ety," Mitchell says. "Our chorus direcâ€" It‘s show time hat is it about "barbershopâ€" ping" that keeps fellas involved in the organized Right now, 50 people in Waterloo Region are waiting for a kidney transplant: 700 people in Ontario will need a new heart, lung, liver or kidney this year. Join Dr. Tom Liu, a nephrologist, for a presentation on the organ donor process. Meet the family of a donor, a person who has benefitted from a transplant, and a person who is waiting to receive an organ. hoA a | tor (Chris Arnold) is only 23. He‘s a graduate of Wilfrid Laurier University. And the fella who is the director of musical activities, Rob Scott, is in his early 30s. And, as a matter of fact, we have a couple of university students in our chorus." The Twin City Harmonizers are part of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA), an international organization (based in Wisconsin) that has more than 37,000 members in North America alone, The Ontario district of the organization has 1,700 members, 75 of whom belong to the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo chapter. [ e c t uo ro As well as enjoy each other‘s comâ€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1995 â€" PAGE 17 pany, the music they sing. and the thrill of annual competitions (the loc al chapter has won the Ontario district title twice), barbershoppers tundraise for charitable organizations. Members of the local chapter support the Har monize for Speech charity. a tund set up to financially aid a tacility i Toronto that provides therapy tor chil dren with speech detects Thew also support a Freeport Hospital progranm that provides speech therapy to aoults typically stroke victims Since Harmonize tor Speech wa up 16 years ago, the Twin City hHar nizers have donated $106.283 to « ity. K+eW HOSPITAL " centennial Care to Celebrate 1895â€"1995 (Continues on tagrlity o py tor chil They alse al proxrant page