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awatamam Specialitees Francaises-diner prix fixe é? 4122 Bathurst St. £5 1 MI. N. of 401 in North York Maltre'd Marcel South of Sheppard 633-8104 égwmzwflas M 3+». ‘34»? ‘ WITHIN WED. “(2-”- “The Pajama Game,” the Broadway musical of 1954, which ran for 1,063 performances, will be Theatre Aurora’s final production of the season at the Factory Theatre, May 6-7 and 12-14. MAY 4thl77 Broadway hit for Aurora The last three paragraphs then should have read: So far as the direction was concerned, there could be a little more "business among the actors, while waiting around for someone on the phone. or while just sitting around talking. " ' ' But these are minor points and directors Joan Fullerton and Lucy Lunansky can be proud of their achievement. They opened other doors and no one wants to see any of those closed. Also. one expected to hear a few doors close after the performers presumably went through them. The final paragraph in a review of the Glenvale Players' production of Yes. My Darling Daughter. was omitted in the Apr. 27 edition of The Liberal. Final word The music will be both sacred and secular when Cantabile Chorale of Thornhill presents its spring concert May 11 at St. Luke's Church, 39 Green Lane. Thornhill. at 8:15 p.m. Tenor Nihal Fonseka, a native of Ceylon, will be guest soloist. Among the Cantabile Chorale in coneâ€"art THDRNH{LLA’COMMUNVIW'CENTRE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT JACKPOT $1,000.00 THORNHILL LIONS NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED John St. and Bayview Me: Thornhill 7:40 pm. Earlybirds tflfl pm. Regular Games Written by George Abbott and Richard Bissell, and based on Bissell’s book, “71/2 cents," the story revolves around the labor- A chorus of 10 singers and a team of six dancers round out the cast. Other well-known performers are Gwen Duchesne, Jim Patterson, Cy Buck, Arnold Falusi, Art Rossiter, Joan Paul, Gary Hubbard, Eleanore Warren, Lee Henry, Jo- Anne Spitzer, Don Wilson and Alan Mitchell. Gwen Duchesne is also musical director, choreographer is Joan Barret. Produced by Tim Baker-Pearce and directed by Margaret Mason, the famed musical features Julie Wood who played Maria in the club’s fine presentation of Sound of Music last year. Early pirds. 2049un31, 1 special, jackpot, doc! ptizes. AT YORK FARMERS’ MAME! 7509 Xmfimn EVERY MONDAY h At 7.30 RM. NUMBERS ADMISSION S1.00 By pretending to have an interest in Gladys, the firm’s bookkeeper, the plant superintendent takes her out for an evening to Hernando’s Hideway, and thus gains access to the firm’s management difficulties at the Sleep Tite pajama factory. selections during the evening will be music from Brigadoon. The chorale is conducted by Robert Richardson, foreground, shown with the members. For information, call 881-0591. For tickets, call 7277- 6086 or 727-8439. Among the songs are such old favorites as Steam Heat, Hey There and Hernando’s Hideway. What he discovers and what happens as a result, is what the play’s all about. books 669-1 750 Open 6 days a week 6:30 am. - 1 am. Banquet facilities for up to 750 pe0p/e Book now... for your Wedding, Office Party, Bowling League, eta! E _ _ DINNERS RESERVE/VOW THE PA] AMA GAME THEATRE AURORA PRESENTS AT THE FACTORY THEATRE HENDERSON DRIVE AURORA 8:15 PM. ADULTS s3.00 STUDENTS & SENIOR CITIZENS s1.50 For casual, informal, dining 8 Business men’s luncheons... F OR RESERVATIONS CALL 727-6086 727-8439 MAY5-6-78z 12-138tl4" HWY. N0. 7 This area is fortunate in having several fine pianists, but lacks a assurance, sensitivity, and dexterity, but needed a concert grand piano to provide a correct balance between orchestra and piano. He received a standing ovation, richly deserved. Chia-yue Chou, who at 16, has won a $1,000 scholarship, is in his first year bachelor of music performance program at the University of Toronto. He played with assurance, sensitivitv. The program was played Friday evening and repeated Saturday to an enthusiastic and ap- preciative capacity audience of ap- proximately 500 music lovers. The highlight of the evening was Ger- shwin‘s Rhapsody in Blue, in which both or- chestra and soloist met its challenging demands, playing with enjoyment, verve, and strong rhyth- mic drive. St. Andrew's College auditorium was the setting of an excellent program of music provided by the York symphony orchestraâ€" conducted by Clifford Pooleâ€" and the youthful pianist Chia-yue Chou. one of the outstanding pianists on today‘s musical horizon. Piano needed Concert gets raves but could use piano By Ruth Harris 669-1 750 'l‘he audiehce demanded an encore and This work gave the various soloists in the orchestra a chance to display their virtuosity; there was some fine playing in all sections, with special mention to the harp and flute duet by Valerie Raeburn and David Thompson, and John Taylor’s English horn duet with Thompson. 2220 Hwy. 7 & Keele S The second half of the program opened with a spirited rendition of Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss, followed by Suite No. 1 from Carmen by Bizet. Friday night's lack of confidence and security in Beethoven’s Egmont Overture and Vaughn Williams' Fantasia on “Greensleeves” had been rectified, resulting in a much improved per- formance Saturâ€" day. Spirited Dawn Valley, Steve Fuller, Fred Sussman: the whole orchestra gave a most vital and com- pelling performance throughout. The clarinet soloist, Steve Clark, was most impressive in the opening theme, as were other soloists, Bob Watson, worthy instrument for their performance and also a suitable auditorium for occasions such as these. Dare we hope for a performing arts centre in this region at some not too far distant date? 2 FOR $1000.00 CARDS â€" 5 FOR $2.00 PROCEEDS 70 0737/6“ FIB/70.575“ flESMflC/f & [00M CHARITIES This group of gifted and dedicated musicians is worthy of your support, and attendance at their concerts will greatly enrich your musical life and enjoyment. Next season’s four concert series is already in preparation and will feature a choral program, plus pianist Zena Kush- peta, violinist Eileen Bordessa. and soloists from the orchestra. If you would like to become a subscriber and supporter of this very fine orchestra call Judy Craig, 895-8713. Mr. Poole and the or- chestra received three curtain calls from the enthusiastic audience many of whom are subscription members. “Les Toreadors" was repeated much to everyone‘s delight. The popular symphonic poem “Finlandia” by Jean Sibelius was full of dramatic intensity and excitement and brought an enjoyable evening of music to a climactic close. Hunt): 37 Wed. May 4th No. 1 Jackpot 52 No's No. 2 Q55 No's Early Birds at 7:35 pm. - Reg. Games & Specials at 8 pm. "YOUR BINGO CENTRE FOR ALI. SEASONS" ANNUAL MONSTER BINGO $10,00000 No. 1 Jackpot $60000 No.2 $50000 18 REGULAR GAMES 0F $100.00 EACH CARDS -* 3 FOR s1"“ §'E$SPECIAL GAMES]! $$TWO JACKPOTS$$ EARLY BIRDS 8 NIGHT OWL GAMES REGULAR GAMES START AT 8 RM. RICHMONQHJLL LEGION BINGO MUST BE OVER 16 YEARS TO ATTEND NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED Legion Hall, Ohio 811., off Eigihlvwgll; 2 SHARE THE WEALTH CARDS â€" 5 FOR $2.00 THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. May 4 FROM 12 NOON T010 P.M Orchard Restaurant fiEE’E'éaTAVERN (FROMERLY ROYAL PLACE STEAK HOUSE) TREAT HER TO PRIME RIBS OF BEEF FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 881-0241 10 ROYAL ORCHARD BLVD. THORNHILL SUNDAY MAY 8th WMQME 2 FOR $500.00 CARDS â€" 3 FOR $1.00 . 1977 â€" C-ll