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Diver with new group Assisting her in the role of producer will be Ron Richardson, the man most responsible for Theatre Five’s creation. This is a new group, which got under way last year with the help of a Local Initiatives Program grant. Gerry will direct “Picnic,” by William Inge, for Festival entry in January. RICHMOND HILL â€" Gerry Diver, a well- known member, director and performer with Richâ€" mond Hill Curtain Club, is now waving her director‘s wand for Theatre Five. York Symphony Orchestra â€" featuring 15-year-old violin prodigy Donald Reed; Marylake Shrine, King City, Oct. 29, 8:30 pm. For tickets, call 884-9242. HMS Pinafore â€" with The Abbey Players; Lester Pearson Theatre, Bramalea, Oct. 26-30 at 8:30 pm. Call 884-4831. Canadian Authors’ Month â€" this week features Leacock awardwinner, Max Braithwaite; Doreen Kronick; and Daniel Jay Baum; Fairview Library Theatre, Oct. 26 at 8 pm. Admission free. “See How They Run” â€" Bramalea Little Theatre, L. B. Pearson Memorial Theatre, 150 Central Park Dr., Bramalea; Oct. 21-23 at 8:30 pm. Call 453-4600. Last of the Red Hot Lovers â€" Herongate Barn Theatre; Oct. 22, 23, 29, 30; Nov. 5, 6. Call 294-0426. The Caucasian Chalk Circle â€" St. Lawrence Centre; starts tonight. Call 366-4734. Art Gallery of Ontario â€" Jack Bush, Canada’s leading color field painter; to Oct. 24. Artichoke â€" Joanna Glass’s new play about a Saskatchewan family; nightly, except Mondays, to Nov. 21. Call 531-0678. Sir Michael Redgrave â€" appears in Shakespeare’s People, Oct. 28 at 8:30 pm. in York University’s Burton Auditorium. Call 667-2370. Festival Singers of Canada â€" opens new season with Scarlatti’s St. Cecelia Mass, featuring the Chamber Players of Toronto. Call 961-5221. Snow Whiteâ€" Pepi Puppet Theatre; Oct. 23 - Nov. 21. Call 225-9473. London Gabrieli Brass Ensemble â€" Town Hall, St. Lawrence Centre; Oct. 28, Call 366-7723. Harry's Back in Town â€" Bayview Playhouse Theatre, Toronto, featuring the songs of the great Harry Warren; Call 597-1688. CH‘NESE g I==== THIS OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 20th/76 $22? 55%30318 8841 136 Entertainment They won’t be staging their first concert until Dec. 4. But that doesn't mean York Philharmonic Choir members aren’t hard at work these nights preparing for it and other events. The choir. under the direction of Edward Luka, meets every Monday night in Richmond Hill at Our Lady Queen '7 STARTING OCTOBER 20th., November 20th. SPECIAL "JARDD CHICKEN WINES" NOW Reg. Calendar TOWN INN A FREE ORDER OF "JARDO CHICKEN WINGS" TAKE-OUT-SERVICE And with every $1 50 purchase over 5205 310"” you will re Now a bit more vibrato you will receive 1k Fee for the course is $10. RICHMOND HILL â€" A junior drama class for aspiring thespians from the age of 10 to 16, will be held from Nov. 6 to Jan. 22 at the Curtain Club. In charge will be Adrian Truss, a senior student in theatre arts at Ryerson, and a long time member of the Curtain Club. The lmweek course wil‘. be held every Saturday morning from 10 o‘clock to noon. Junior drama class to get underway $5 gets you 5 chances at $1 million Halloween night Firsi draw live on TV October 3151. . Onlya few more working days until lhe million dollar Provincial draw. Those wishing to enrol Doors Open at 8 o’clock Branch 3'15 of the World Church, 10411 Bayview Ave., from 1:30 p.m. to 11. It’s still looking for members, especially men. If you’re in- terested call Mrs. Wulcow at 884-4532, or Mrs. Van Beusekom at 297-1577. The choir will also be heard Dec. 5 and 11 in Newmarket and Willowdale, respectively. w RICHMOND HILL LEGION BINGO Wed. Oct. 20th No. 1 Jackpot 58 No’s No. 2 - 55 No's Early Birds at 7:35 pm. - Reg. Games & Specials at 8 pm "YOUR BINGO CENTRE FOR ALL SEASONS‘ No. 1 Jackpot NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED $$ TWO JACKPOTS $$ Icknot $600"" No. 2 $500"" .9» Wm“ Legion Hall. Ohio Rd., off Elgin Mills Road E Also on hand will be Tish Powell. John Lott’s warmup set will get things underway at 8:15 p.m. At Factory in Aurora AURORA â€" Frank Buck and Mike Thomp- son, two of the “original cast” of Folk Night at the Factory, will make their first appearance of the new season at the Hen- derson Avenue coffee house Friday evening. are asked to call Iris Stringer at 884-4117. A better chance for everyone. The. Provmcual [Photo by Hogg) However, Don Reed of Sudbury, the winner and York soloist, is anything but an old timer. In fact, he’s only 15 years old and a bit embarrassed by the fact he can string along with Beethoven and company with such comparative ease. Down to earth So, just to show he’s not always up there flying on a classical plane, he takes off for a country setting every so often. Not that the orchestra. conducted by Clifford Poole, plans any hoedowns in its program of classical music. Tchaikowsky; the Italian Symphony by Men- delssohn; and Pavane by Faure. That event attracts people from every spot in the country and beyond every year. Season tickets for the orchestra’s four concerts With the York Sym- phony, he will play the Violin Concerto in D Major by Paganini. Don has studied at the Banff School of Fine Arts, and at present is a student at the Royal Con- servatory of Music in Toronto. It‘s just that its soloist for the evening will be the recent winner of the old- time fiddling contest at Shelbourne, Ontario. There’ll be an old-time fiddler on hand when York Symphony Orchestra presents its first concert of the 1976â€"77 season at Marylake Shrine in King City, Oct. 29 at 3:30 pm. The Oct. 29 program features the orchestra in the Romeo and Juliet 0 v e r t u r e b y He presented his first solo recital there this year. York Symphony RICHMOND HILL â€" "Old- time fiddler” orchestra soloist Still Good Singles in the two categories are $3.50 and $2. respectively. For tickets call 884-9242. are $10. for adults, and $7. for senior citizens and students. T h e i r o n e album has now been released in Europe. RICHMOND HILL â€" The Good Brothers of Rich- mond Hill continue to prove that they are indeed good. The brothers were brought in after they sent out invitations em- bossed in gold on hockey pucks. The brothers, who are hoping to do more recording at the west coast, look good for an “American deal,” a c c o r d i n g to m a n a g e r N e i 1 Dixon. Last week the brothers â€"- Bruce, Brian and Larry â€" wound up a five- night engagement with their bluegrass band at the Troubador. That’s a place for relatively unknown acts, in Los Angeles. Gordon Sinclair & fiiends Clifford Poole conducts orchestra Torben Wittrup for News and Comments” 8 A“ and 6:30 Pu. Mom-Fri. Gordon Sinclair for News and C ":50 MI and 5:50 PM. weekdays. But even friends disagree The people people listen to Desire to entertain According to the press release announcing the new presentations, the performers’ “main ob- jective is to develop their talents in an original way and communicate with the community, but their Taras Shipowick, the brilliant young director- composer-choreograp- her, has moulded his company of 50 into a seasoned theatrical troupe‘ which draws on its Ukranian heritage and Canadian experience to bring these two quite different vehicles to the stage. Blending contemporary and traditional elements. both shows combine folk song and dance with the techniques of musical theatre and jazz ballet. The two will be presented from Oct. 28 to Oct. 31 at St. Vladimir Institute, 610 Spadina Ave.. nightly at 8:30 with 3:30 matinee per- formances Saturday and Sunday. Only ’this time it's as a double bill. Leaving" and “The Offering,” the two musical shows that were the highlights of the Odessa Pavilion during Caravan ’76 and ’75, respectively, are coming back again. Brilliant Odessa shows back again JACKPOT $1,000.00 WITHIN NUMBERS WED. ADMISSION s1.00 TORONTO â€" V“Song of STARTING SEPT. 15m. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT A r f 'l THORNHILL LIONS % THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE omnwnts‘ "NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED” John St. and Bayview Ave. Thornhill 7:40 pm. Earlybirds 8:00 pm. Regular Games THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. October 20. 1976 â€" C-15 @FRGflQDflCQ Charles Doering for News and Comments” at 5 P\1.Tues.-Fri. and 11:50 AM and 5:50 PM Saturdays. Bob Heskcth for “News and Comments" 7 .-\\I and 1 m1. weekdays. The show pays tribute to the Ukrainian pioneers. who settled in western Canada at the turn of the century, while “The force is the desire to entertain." And entertain they do. “Song of Leaving," which was reviewed by The Liberal when it was first shown in June, combined all the best elements of theatre in emerging as the brilliant and moving show it did. GARFIELD THE NEXT WEEK TEEN ANGEL & CHEWIII APPEARING ALL THIS WEEK For tickets. ($3) call 923-3318. The paintings deal with Ukrainian women in Canada from the early days of immigration to the present. Offering" explores the “depths of Ukraine pagan antiquity." Women of Ukraine An exhibition of paintings by Canadian artist William Kurelek, will be featured with the two shows. Elgin Mills Richmond Hill fifififlflm _ Yonge St. 8 BAND 'ntE