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RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" Members of the Curtain Club will present a “work in progress‘ at Thornhill Community Centre Library, Mar. 30 at 8 pm. The play, “Overruled,” by George Bernard Shaw, features Dom Caruso, Linda Harris, Lillian Hughes and Clay Warner. Just 40 minutes long, it will be followed by coffee and discussion with director David Phillips and cast. For tickets call 881- 2528. Wait Until Dark â€" Frederick Knott’s psychological thriller; t! e Curtain Club, Mar. 25- pr. 9. Call 884-2638. . terby, Saunders and ' treet. plus Magoo â€" Lichmond Inn; to Mar. 2“. Factory Theatre. Aurora, â€" Ray Sare of Richmond Hill, and others sing and play songs of Bob Dylan. “Progressions” â€" King artist, Barbara Cole, shows works; King Local wifrk They all came from rock backgrounds, but somewhere along the way they got a bit tired of rock, so now they offer their own “flavor of music." according to Dave Street, (right), of the trio, Derby, Saunders and Street. The trio, along with Bruce “Magoo” McGregor of Richmond Hill, can be seen playing their flavor-ite tunes downstairs at the Richmond lnn all this week. The boys play a progressive country style of music , but admit to borrowing from the traditional, too. Somehow or other, it all comes out in their own style. The boys put the band together when they were all residents of a Church St. residence in Richmond Hill two years ago, and have been hitting the circuit ever since. Street plays the banjo, guitar, bass and harmonica, while Chris Saunders (left) plays guitar and bass, and Wayne Derby plays bass and hand percussion instruments. He also handles most of the lead vocals for the group. Their biggest hit right now â€" “Skin and Bone.” 9 - ®Q0xé$o§i Entertainment The National Society of Published Poets is compiling a book of poems. If you have writ- ten a poem and would like our society to consider if for publication, send your peom and a self-addressed stamped envelope to: _, V. xv“ V <8“ 631$: Len Sedun . lurking nearby Iris Stringer . in the dark NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PUBLISHED POETS, INC. PO. BOX 1976 Riverview, Florida, USA. 33569 Local trio at Inn POEMS WANTED Anyone wishing more information about them can call Mr. Munger at 221-0656. A community-spirited group of men, they have entertained at functions of several charitable and church groups and are available on request. Many hundreds of dollars and man hours are donated each year to deserving organizations, with public appearances being a very definite part of their programming, according to information officer, Paul Munger. Known as the Queen City Harmonizers, the group will sponsor the song fest, which will be free to the public. The latter~is located at 1509 Lawrence Ave. W., 200 yards west of Keele St. TORONTO â€" A group of singers, who feel that tour-part barbershop harmony has helped cement “more friend- ships than perhaps all the signed agreements in the world,” will be staging a special guest night, Mar. 28 at Amesbury Park Centre at 8 pm. On the march Sweet A o’e/I'ne The Kentucky band will complete the exchange in June. Ray Barton, conductor of the Bayview group, said they have applied for a grant to the Education and special projects braich of the ministry of education, and hope to add to their funds there. The money is to be used to help pay for the band‘s trip to Carrolton, Ken- tucky, this summer, as part of an exchange trip there. township public library, Mar. 26-Apr. 16. Barber Shop harmony â€"â€" Queen City Harmonizers, Amesbury Park Centre, Toronto, Admission free. Call 221-0656. RICHMOND HILL â€" Appf‘oximately $200 was raised by Bayview Secondary school band at its recent fund-raising concert at the school. ialendar Peter Pan â€" Pepi Puppet Theatre; Mar. 26 â€" May 1. Call 225-9473. Charley's Aunt â€" Mar. 23-April 2 â€" Humber Theatre. Call 676-1200. Dracula â€" Toronto Truck Theatre; Mar. 24-Apr. 30. Call 922-0084. Gibson House Gallery ~â€" the works of Mildred Russell. featuring Canadian rural scenes; Mar. 25-Apr 24: Call 595- 1567. Laura (Secord) Walks â€" The Theatre Second Floor; to Apr. 2. Call 364â€" 4025. Herongate Barn,Theatre â€" Shot in the Dark â€" Apr, 1-2. 8-9. Call 294-0426 or 649-2641. Yes, You're Wrong â€" CBC‘s bright new radio show. For free tickets to future tapings, Mar. 28 and Apr. 18, call 925-3311. local 4835 04 2004. Early birds, 20 regulatl 4 speciai, jackpot,‘ door prizes. AT YORK FARMERS' MARKET EVERY MONDAY 7509 Yonge Street. VI G TAN NY’S At 7.30 P.M FE??EÂ¥30R m VIC TANNV’S _ Both YSO, soloists shine at Woodbridge AURORA â€" Richmond Hill's Ray Sare, 24, will be among those featured mis Friday (Mar. 25) at Folk Night at the Factory Theatre in a workshop of Bob_ Dylan‘s songs. Also on hand will be well-known folk singers, Frank Buck, Cathy Stanton. John Lott, Terry Roberts and Sally McKay. The Roberts-McKay duo and Sare will also perform separate sets on Friday night. Classical guitarist Louis Lawlor of King City, will present a brief preview of his Sunday night concert in the Factory Theatre. Friday’s concert gets underway at 8:30 pm. WOODBRIDGE â€" A well-selected program of light, classical works was offered by the York Symphony Orchestra Friday night while the audience of 300 people sat at tables sampling wine and cheese. The second annual concert sponsored by Woodbridge Rotary Club was highlighted by the .playing of featured violinist Janice Bing-W0. Janice is an extremely talented Grade 12 student who has studied violin for four years and now plays with the National Youth Orchestra. She displayed good technique and a confident approach to a movement from Lalo‘s “Symphonie Espagnole". In “Air”, by conductor Clifford Poole, a well- constructed work based on traditional harmonies, unan-uuu-uunb u: uuun u o (HJIV'I'YI‘vE-lai'tibhal harmonies. piece and the slouw Hill's Ray Sare at "Dylan" night AURORA â€" Richmond Hill‘s Ray Sare, 24. will be Graystones q m n n n annnn fnn&....n,.l Branch 375 No. 1 Jackpot *DUU‘” No.2 vnuuuu Wed. March 23rd No. 1 Jackpot 53 No's No.2 - 54 No's Early Birds at 7:35 pm. - Reg. Games & Specials at 8 pm. "YOUR BINGO CENTRE FOR ALL SEASONS" By Penny Tibbles RICHMOND HILL LEGION BINGO w! AT VIC TANNY‘S. .. lie-â€" TOTALLY RENOVATED! You’ll discover that a whole new look awaits you now at Vic Tanny’s in Thornhill. Extensive renovations. . . sparkling new decor. . . luxuri- ous new broadloomed gymnasium. . .addi- tional new fitness equipment. . . plus all the other exclusive facilities that make up the wonderful world of Vic Tanny's. NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 YEARS ADMI'ITED $$TWO JACKPOTS$$ FITNESS CENTRE Legion Hall, Ohio Rd., off Elgin Mills Road E to handle long sustained lines and a cadenza section. “Pavane”, a lyrical piece which featured some lovely flute solos. In this piece and in the more sustained second movement of the Vaughan W i l l i a m s 'Suite Another highlight of the evening was a movement from Rachmaninoff‘s “Piano Concerto No. 2“, featuring Deborah Piotrowski, a fourth year student at the faculty of music, University of Toronto. She displayed competent technique and musical understanding of both this piece and the slow of English Folksongs". there were precarious moments when the strong sections struggled with intonation. Janice showed her ability m_oyemept of Mozart An appropriate second number was Faure’s $6000“ Nazssouw oDINING LOUNGE ~DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS OSPECIAL OCCASIONS CELEBRA TE ANY EVE/VT “a r r115 GflA vs rams} Tavern 183 Yonge St. Aurora 727-9561 “Piano Concerto in C“ There are strong players in the woodwind and French horn sections, as was apparent in the Rachmaninoff “Piano Concerto" and in the final movement of Mozart‘s “Prague Symphony". Mr. Poole brought his musicians together to produce a sound musical interpretation of each work. The evening came to a conclusion in a lightâ€" hearted manner with selections from the “Sound of Music" and Rossini's “Bérber of Seville“. The YSO performs next at St. Andrew‘s College in Aurora on April 29 and 30. As Friday night's stan- ding ovation would in- dicate, it is worth hearing. OVER 100 LOCATIONS IN ONTARIOâ€"SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE ONE NEAREST YOU fiifiiiky Fried 6ki§kgn® Richmond Hill Historical Society Box 494, Richmond Hill, Ontario, MC 4Y8 Colonel Sanders‘ boys and girls make it “finger Iickin' good"; Courses in quilting, rug hooking or rug braiding will he available if enough people are interested. Call 884-3818 or 884-3348 for information. Register at the ROWLAND BURR CRAFI’ HOUSE, 528 Carrville Rd. (west of Roselawn Scholl) Saturday, March 26m. 1!] am. - 2 pm. Or mail the attached registration form with your cheque made payable to HERITAGE/RICHMOND HILL CRAFTS, to Mrs. Nancy Jardine, 20 Centre St. W., Richmond Hill. L4G 3P4 Come and get a basic course in these lovely old designs, You will enjoy every minute of this course and use what you learn time and time again. Taught by Dorothy Lienau, 895-5577. Tuesdays, 7:30 - 9:30 pm. April 5 - May 10. NEEDLEWOHK Such a satisfying craft this is. You learn the different stitches with special attention to colour and design Taught by Dorothy Lienau, BBS-5577‘ Wednesday. 7:30 - 9:30 pm. April 5 - May 11 CHINA PAINTING This late 19th century art is being revived again and how you will enjoy designing your own percelain and having it fired after each application Taught by Dorothy Reid, 225- 5642. Mondays, 1:30 v 3:30 pm. April 4 - May 9. You will enjoy this craft We teach you how to dye using natural dyes; to card' to spin with the drop spindle and the spinning wheel. Taught by Nancy McGuffin 8é9-3637 Thursdays, 1:30 - 3 :30 pm. April 7 - May 12. ' ' ADVANCED SPINNING CHAIR CANING So often you find an old antique chair that needs a new seat. Learn to cane or rush one pressed caning, too. Taught by Jean Hadcock, 773-5658. Thursdays. 7:30 - 9:30 pm. Aptil 7 May 12. CROCHET AND BROOMSTICK LACE ADDRESS Only for those who have some knowledge of spinning and wish to improve their skills. Special emphasis on designing your own yarns and nature dyeing, Taught by Nancy McGuffin, 889-3637. Thursdays. 7:30 - 9:30 pm. April 7 ‘ May 12. COURSE WEAVING NAME This is a delightful old skill which was highly prized by the pioneer housewife, You learn small loom weaving and then advance to the floor loom. Taught by Elizabeth Beadle, 773-4190. Tuesdays, 7:30 - 9:30 pm. April 5 - May 10. , BASKETBY when you buy a bucketor barrel at_the regular price 5‘ SPINNING FOR BEGINNERS Once again Burr House is offering a program in 19th century crafts Those of you who took the classes in the fail will attest to the fun and satisfaction gained by all. All ciasses are of 6 weeks duration, must have a registration of 8 to "go", and cost $20 for a 6 week session. There will be no refunds after the first teaching period. iB'th'h' Wib‘k'érwork and coiling. This is an unusual class and we think it is super, Taught by Nancy McGuffin. Wednesdays, 7:30 - 9:30 pm. April B- May 11. WITHIN WED. MARCH 23rd a“ I UHNHILL LIONS ‘ " WBINGD BURR HOUSE PIONEER CRAFTS THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT JACKPOT $1,000.00 cattle; chickenYiflluw THORNHILL LIONS John St. and Bayview Ave. Thornhill NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED" 7:40 pm. Earlybirds 8:00 pm. Regular Games THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, March 23. 1977 â€"- C-5 Heritage Richmond Hill NUMBERS ADMISSION $1.00 PHONE