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The Killing of Sister George â€" Toronto Truck Theatre; to June 11. Call 922â€" 0084. Gossip â€" by George F. Walker; Toronto Free Theatre. to May 22. The Nimble Neutron in Nuclear Pajama Game -â€" Factory Theatre, Aurora; May 12-14, 8:15 pm. Exhibition of Paintings â€" Alvin H. Jewell, resident artist at Pickering College; York Fine Art Gallery, Snowball Village; to May 15. Charley's Aunt â€" Newmarket Theatre Centre: May 13-15. Call 898-1921. Arsenic and Old Lace â€" Herongate Barn Theatre: May 1344, 20â€"21, 27-28. June 3â€"4. Call 294â€"0426 or 6492641. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? â€" Richmond Hill Curtain Club, May 20 â€" June 4; Call 884-2638. Starting time: 8 For instance, there is the “Her Is" number with Prez (Ron Gibson) and Gladys (Julie Wood), which doesn‘t quite come off, although both are competent performers. It is only when Mae (Eleanore Warren) does it later on, one realizes why. Mae's bit It is definitely her kind of number, as she bumps, grinds, struts, chews her gum and wiggles her hips in equal time, making even the slowâ€"moving Gibson look better in the bargain. She is provocative, funny and highly competent â€" one wonders why she was hidden in the back row in “Steam Heat” â€" and the performance would have gained much-needed tempo by eliminating the first version. Those are all the bad things, and a're stated right off the bat, because it is diffucult to write about the over- all production without being reminded of them throughout. Gladys has her other moments, though, one of them coming as the slightly, squiffy partner of the plant superintendent at Hernando’s Hideaway. The whole thing is much too long, as well, and one wonders why it wasn’t cut down. Even splitting that 90â€"_rninute firs__t ace wquld have helped. It doesn’t help, either, to have the i‘nterl-com intrude in the action, or to have two cast members blithely leave the stage at one pooint to sit in with the band off- stage. There are just too many lines blown by the prin- ciples, enough missed beats from the dancers, plus enough non~dancers trying out their footwork, to keep it from attaining the high, professional gloss one comes to expect from the Aurora group. And, although the performance never comes to a complete halt, there are just enough “slow downs” to keep it from maintaining the fine, toeâ€"tapping pace set by Jim Patterson as Vernon Hines, and the chorus at the start. Unfortunately, that also sets the pace for the musical production of Pajama Game at Aurora’s Factory Theatre. which continues this week from the 12th to 14th. WITHIN WED. MAY 1 1thl77 When the SIeep-Tite Pajama Factory finds itself at odds with management, its workers alternate between slowing down and speeding up, and even- tually go on strike. Musical has highs, lo ws What happens when a couple of college professors and their wives get together for an evening at home? Well, it‘s not all Shakespeare and crumpets. At least. not in Edward Albee's famed drama, “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" which the Curtain Club will be doing from May 20 to The musical is full of such fine 'cameo per- THURNH!LL_COMMUNITYCENTRE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT When good fellows get together THORNHILL LIONS CALENDAR By Jim Irving NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED John St. and Bayview Ave Thornhill 7:40 pm. Earlybirds 8:00 pm. Regular Games Be your Be Your Own Psychic â€" a day-long program devoted to works of psychic Edgar Cayce; lecturers include his grandson, Charles Thomas Cayce and others; West Park Secondary School, Toronto. Call 964-9600 or 895-1747. Admission $15. Medicine â€" Prof. Kenneth G. McNeill, U. of T.; Ontario Science Centre, May 15 at 3 pm. Art from Zaire â€" Ontario Art Gallery; to May 22. Gisela Depkat â€" cello recital; St. Lawrence Centre. tonight (May 11) at 8:45 pm. Thomas Wong, pianist, 6:15 pm. Call 366-1656. Rummage Sale â€" North York Theatre for Performing Arts; North York Memorial Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St, Willowdale, May 14, 10 am. to l NUMBERS ADMISSION s1.00 opening night They were especially fine in their jazz ballet numbers, and while such moments as Steam Heat, truly sizzled, a little more rehearsal time would have made them even that much better, and the dancers able to cope with such things as fallen hats and other exigencies. Pajama Game requires a momentous production; Factory Theatre was still working on the moment on And if the Hancers seem to have been written off at the beginning, they weren’t meant to be. There would have been no show without them, and their every appearance was locket} forward to with anticipation. Entertainment Just right “Mabel” (Joan Paul), was just right as the ef- ficient, don’t-get-involved secretary, and also did her small dance number to perfection. Cy Buck was certainly-I Mr. Hasler. the company boss, although one doubts Mr. Hasler would have had so much trouble remembering what he was going to say. Gary Hubbard, Lee Henry, Jo-Anne Spitzer, Don Wilson and Alan Mitchell all carried out their small roles _wlth aplomb. “Joe” (Art Rossiter) could have used more voice when singing with the chorus, but came through on his own Prez gave ah energeuc performance â€" maybe a bit too much arm waving to get the point of his eager, womanfchasing, self across. formances, it is only when the whole thing is put together that it falls apart, to mix a metaphor or two. Top notch The duet between “Babe,” (Gwen Duchesne) who also handled the musical direction, and “Sid,” (Arnold Falusi) is top notcch, delivered at the kind of pace and pitch that the rest of the show constantly strives for, but only occasionally reaches. Full marks to Falusi and directors too, for his Hey There duet sung into a tape recorder and then played back. A good example of ingenuity and artistry. Babe's efforts to convince herself that she was “Not at all in love,” was another highlight, as was Pat- terson’s low-keyed “Think of the Time I Save.” He also made a pretty good knife thrower. Babe's rendition of “Hey There" sung standing in a spotlight, just in front of the silhouetted figures of her father and her boyfriend, is truly beautiful, both in performance and presentation. June 4. Shown communicating in their own way here, are, left to right, David Phillips (Nick), Jimmi Hunt (Martha), Patty Cross (Honey), and Keith Melville (George). Because of its length. the play will get underway at 8 p.m. each night. Esmst TOBY'S SEAFOOD ANDSTEAKS liranrh Eatly birds, 20 regulal, 4 special, jackpot, doou Drizes. AT YORK FARMERS‘ MARKET 7509 Yonge Sweet. EVERY MONDAY RICHMOND HILL LEGION BINGO “YOUR BINGO CENTRE FOR ALL SEASONS" BANQUET FACILITIES At 7.30 P.M *FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SURF AND TURF s7.50 *SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS PRIME RIB OF BEEF s7.25 BABY LOBSTER TAILS s7.25 *SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ROAST BEEF s5.50 1Ful| Course Meal) * LIVE LOBSTER SPECIAL HOLLAND AT DISSETTE, BRADFORD FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 775-6361 $$TWO JACKPOTS$$ (FULLY LICENCED UNDER L.L.B.OV) NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED MONDAY TO THURSDAY NIGHTS Legion Hall, Ohio Rd., off Elgin Mills r:de (Full Course Meal) All-day program on famed psychic $6000” mazssonw For mor'e inforination, call 723-4613. They are: The Four- poster, by Jan deHartog, July 4-9; People are Living There, by Athol Fugard, July 18~23; The Daughter-in-Law, by DH. Lawrence, Aug. 1-6; Luv, by Murray Shisgal, or Candida, by George Bernard Shaw, Aug. 15- 20; How the Other Half. Loves, by Alan Ayck- bourn, Aug. 29-Sept. 3. Gryphon Theatre Company in Barrie will stage five plays this summer, starting July 4 and ending Sept. 3 at Georgian College Theatre. Appearing with her will be pianist George Patrick, and soprano Vivian Ducharme. 5 for Barrie Mary Frances Haws, who has often given readings in schools in York Region, will read from her own works, as well as introduce her first record of poetry, “When I Remember You." A “May Night of Poetry and Music" will be held at Bakerwood Auditorium, 1929 Bayview Ave., May 17 at 8 p.m. Cayce and three other speakers will lecture on ESP in a program called “Be your own psychic.” A day-long program devoted to the work of famed psychic, Edgar Cayce, and featuring his grandson. Charles Thomas Cayce, will be held May 14, from 10 am. to 10 pm. at West Park Secondary School, 1515 Bloor St. W., Toronto. Poetry night Admission is free DINING ROOM AND TAVERN WIENER SCHNITZELS SIZZLING STEAKS FLAMING SHISKABOB < FOR THE FAM/L YAND FRIENDS SUCCULENT PLATTER DINNERS DELICIOUS HOT APPLE STRUDEL J 3363 YONGE ST. JUST SOUTH OF 401 AT FAIRLAWN FOR RESERVATIONS 483-1501 FOR THA TEUROPEAN TOUCH (Elbe lazinch OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon-Thur. 11 to 10:30 Fri. E: Sat. 11 to 12 p.m. Sunday 11 to 10 Foi‘ more information, call 964-9600 or 895-1747. Admission at the door is $15. Students with identity cards will be admitted for half price. Other speakers include Gina Cerminara. author of Many Mansions, a best seller on reincarnation; Violet Shelley. co-author of Be Your Own Psychic; and Harmon Bro, author of Edgar Cayce on,‘ Religious and Psychic Experiences. ” 'l‘he curtain will go up at 8 p.m.. 30 minutes earlier than usual for club Set your clocks half an hour ahead when you go to see Rich- mond Hill Curtain Club‘s final play of the year. “Who‘s Afraid of Virginia Woolf." How does it feel to be out on the street? Find out. Take a walk. “qu a him-Ir. linln nannmum'm Woo/f ca/l ‘1 H mm Mark it on your calendar now: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The Curtain Club. May 20 to June 4. starting at 8 p.m. Call 884-2638 for tickets. productions. because of its three-hour running time. Our Super Dog is almost a foot long ~' and long on flavor, too â€" our own juicy Brazier wiener cooked just right, seasoned with our own zesty Brazier sauce and sewed on a freshly-steamed bun, Try one when you have plenty of time to enjoy eating it! brazien 1 a freshly-steamed bun. Try one when )u have plenty of time to enjoy eating it! BANANA SPLITS Treat Yourself to a Banana Split 59¢ ng on flavorftoo - our own JUiCV Brazier ¢ iener cooked Just right, seasoned with Jr own zesty Brazier sauce and served 10 AM. TO 1 PM. 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