Entertainment If you thought you saw Pa Cartwright standing outside The Liberal offices the other day, you were absolutely right. Lorne Greene, who played the role for so many years in the famed “Bonanza†television series, was in town as host of a sneak preview of the film, “That‘s Country," a full-length, Canadian made, color film, Who‘s Afriad of Virginia Woolf? â€" Richmond Hill Curtain Club, May 20 June 4; Call 884-2638. Starting time: 8 Poet’s workshop â€" North York Central Library; aspiring poets are invited to read their work, receive criticism and marketing advice; May 24, 8-10 pm. Admission free. Call 667â€"1078. Children’s play â€" “Ready, Steady, Go,†Fairview Library, 11:30 a.m., May 21. Admission free. Hillcrest Jazz Festival - TONIGHT â€" The Climax Jazz Band; 5:30 to 8 pm. Performers studio now under way Fledgling actors, dancers and singers, or even those who just want to brush up a bit on their technique in any or all of these things. will be able to do so now through The Performers Studio in Toronto, which recently opened its doors. .The studio, which is located at 111 Queen St. E. in Toronto, is holding its courses both during the week and on the week- ends. The 10-week courses actors. include two one-and-a- half hour classes in II II whichever field you sorcerer register. for $75, or one, opens festival Kentuckians A total of 100 high school musicians from Carrollton, Kentucky. will be visiting Rich- mond Hill, June 7. as guests of members of Bayview secondary school band. The students will be paying an exchange visit with the Bayview band. which visited Carrollton two weeks ago. playing at a school assembly. and at a concert. a-coming The Carrollton band will play at an assembly at Bayview, and may also play a concert. The Bayview group. which was ac- companied by music director, Ray Barton and his wife. travelled to and from Kentucky by bus. returning via Ohio and Virginia. All told. they put in about 1.200 miles. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, May 18. Wncent Haelterman Peter Miller, owner-operator of McDonald’s Restaurants, 10593 Yonge St, Richmond Hill, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Vincent Haelterman as Public Rela- tions Coordinator. Vincent Will be respon- sible for all McDonald's community projects in the area. Fer information please call Vincent at 883-1324, 884-321 1 . ANN McDonald's (Involved in the Community) one-and-a-half hour class for $50. Conducting the classes, all of whom are professional performers, directors and teachers, are: Kell Winzey, popular and musical comedy; Garbut Roberts and Dawna De Remigis, modern jazz and musical comedy; Kenneth Walsh, jazz ballet and tap; John Herbert. scenes, speech and movement; Lina de Guevara, movement for actors. Brampton’s Abbey Players production of The Sorcerer, by Gilbert and Sullivan, will open the Ontario Theatre Festival at Brampton, May 24. The festival runs from May 22 to 29, with per- formances at the Lester. B. Pearson Theatre May 24 to 28. Although Richmond Hill doesn’t have an entry, Monica Vermeulen of Centre St. E., will be appearing in The Sor- cerer. Other entries: Flint, Guelph Little Theatre, May 25; The Gingerbread Lady, Domini Theatre of Kingston, May 26; White Nights (in English), Czechoslovak-Canadian Cultural Club, May 27; Much Ado About Nothing, Sault (Ste. Marie) Theatre Workshop, May 28, Award night is Saturday. May 28 at Airport Inn. for more information, call 366-2933. ‘alendar First of Wednesday night Series. Arsenic and Old Lace â€" Herongate Barn Theatre; May 20-21, 27-28, June 3- 4. Call 294-0426 or 649-2641. The Killing of Sister George â€" Toronto Truck Theatre; to June 11. Call 922- 0084. The Boys in the Band â€" Colonnade Theatre; May 19â€"June 25. Call 922-0084. Art from Zaire â€" Ontario Art Gallery; to May 22. Gossip â€" by George F. Walker; Toronto Free Theatre; to May 22. Call 368-7601. 1977 featuring 30 years of country music stars. Proceeds of the film. which will eventually be shown in theatres across the country. went to Delcrest Children’s Centre in Down- sview. Shown with Greene, is dedicated country fan, as well as Lorne Greene fan, Norma Schiavo of Unionville. WITHIN WED. MAY 18thl77 Winnipeg and West Canrailpass Canada-Wide Winnipeg and East THORNHILL LIONS WBINGO Canrailpass. _lt’s like having all of Canada In your pocket. THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT JACKPOT $1,000.00 John St. and Bayview Ave. Thornhill NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED While going to school every day and jumping up and down on the sidelines after four to cheer the boys’ football team may seem fairly routine to some. to Jimmi Hunt â€" “Martha†â€" of Richmond Hill Curtain Club‘s Who‘s Afraid of Virginia Woolf, it was the pinnacle of achievement when she was a teen-ager. At least that‘s the way Mrs. Hunt looked at it at the advanced year of 18, with numerous stage plays, TV and radio shows, plus several movies behind her. “At 18, I said, I’ve had it," she recalled last week. “My career had been handed to me on a silver platter; all my family had ac- commodated me, but my ambition was to go to a normal school, be a cheer leader and all those things.“ Jimmi wan ted sidelines Jimmi Hunt â€" and somehow the Jimmi suits her, without one really knowing why â€" paused for a minute and reflected on some of those moments back when, starting with the Pasadena Playhouse in California at age 7. That was the first of many roles‘ which in- cluded acting with the great Shirley Booth on Broadway in “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn“; “1 Remember Mama,†and “The Children's Hour." Tooreal So convincing was her acting as Rosalie in the latter, that she won the New York Drama Critics' Award for best sup- porting actress. Later, on the road, she was booed for her much-too- real portrayal of the vixen lead, Mary, in Baltimore. 7:40 pm. Earlybirds 8:00 pm. Regular Games “I ran off the stage crying," Jimmi says, and she couldn’t be pacified until the stage manager told her it was really a tribute to her acting and not a slam. F0} travel irom September 16 to June 15 Bv Jim Irving S275 $175 $125 Among the movies she appeared in was Harm’s Way. with Patricia Neal. John Wayne and others, and directed by the formidable Otto Preminger. “Then I startec shaking,†she said. was shaking like a leaf.‘ She said she was doing fine until Miss Neal “raved†about her acting to Preminger, who then just sat there “waiting for me to make a mistake." However, she managed to get the shakes under control and eventually passed muster with the great man. Even with her many successes. though, Mrs. Hunt, born Janet Parker, decided, while still in her teens, there were now too many producers “giving fanny pats"; besides, “I never had the dedication to push, shove and claw my way past the ingenues in the business," she said. So, she left it all, went to Hawaii on vacation, and then landed back in California as a tour guide at Disneyland. “King Hussein wouldn't have a chance,†she says with a grin. referring to a recent newspaper picture of the Jordanian leader in Disneyland, being squired by, or squiring an attractive, young tour guide there. Then it was back to Honolulu â€" “I taught a charm course â€" and on to Australia, where she met her husband, Ron, an airline administrator, originally from Fiji. Gypsy Being married to Ron, meant plenty of moves, including Canada and Thornhill, where they and their two children, Travis and Maile, now live. So it‘s lucky she’s “part gypsy," and likes to travel, because they may be transferred again. They’ll know in another 15 days. ’fhen they could be off to some other new place, where she’ll no doubt NUMBERS ADMISSION $1.00 For Havel from June 16 to September 15 All shook up VIII étarted $325 $200 $150 It seems she and some other young girls decided to give themselves nicknames one time when they were en route to Hawaii. Tammy Grimes was one of the big teen That’s not really how it happened, she is quick to explain when the questioner looks a bit undecided about how to take it all. make contact with the local theatre group after awhile. and have to ex- plain how the name “Jimmi†came about again. ’Well, how did it come about? “It’s short for James,†she says, “I have a brother, Agnesff Earw birds, ZO-regulat special, jackpot, d( prizes. AT YORK FARMERS’ MARKET 7509 Ymge Street. EVERY MONDAY Wat’s entertainment. The curtain goes up on May 21511930 am. Anne Murray stars in the Forum on the Holiday Weekend. May 21. 22. 23 at 3 pm, Fireworks. May 23â€"8245 pm. Puck's Canadian Circus sets up Canada‘s biggest big top at Ontario Place to enthrall your family with trapeze acts. jugglers. clowns and animals, Cinesphere â€" our spherical theatre with Canada's only giant screen six-storeys high â€"â€" presents a spec- tacular new movre: “Silent Sky". a film about gliding with original music by Hagood Hardy "A Place to Stand". Ontario's Academyâ€"award wrnning lilm, comes to Theatre I. While “A for Azilda". an alphabetical. multi- media presentation opens in Theatre II and the involvrng "Reflections" entertains in Theatre Ill. Children's Village. our world-recognized adventure- land lor youngsters and pre-schoolers. has the welcome mat out. The Forum. Circus. Theatres and Children‘s Village are all free with your admissron. "Winston's at Ontario Place" opens in the new Ontario Place. Opens this Saturday. Jimmi Hunt . child star At 7.30 P.M doc a new season at Onlano Place BRRR-R She's been here two winters now â€" “I told Ron if we stayed in Canada. I was taking the kids to Fiji, Hawaii, or California, every February“ â€" and other than for the winter winds, she‘s been happy. names then, so they called themselves, “Tammy,†“Bobbi,†“Jimmiâ€. . A . And, of course. hers was the only one that stuck. She‘s also enjoyed being “back on the boards“ again â€" “I’m like an old firehorse" â€" $$TWO JACKPOTS$$ No. 1 Jackpot $60000 No.2 $50000 N0. 1 Jackpot *DUUԠNo, 2 Vauu" Wed. May 18th No. 1 Jackpot 54 No's No. 2 - 52 No's Early Birds at 7:35 pm. - Reg. Games 8 Specials at 8 pm. SPRING EXHIBITION N 0 \~ 1&5 FLORAL PAINTINGS 42$: SNOWBALL VILLAGE BOUTIQUES 2 ‘/2 miles west of Autora on Wellington Street GALLERY HOURS Tues. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 Sun. 1 - 5:30 RICHMOND HILL LEGION BINGO xx _*-\'~ oninn "a" nhin DA n" Flnin Rnnrl F "YOUR BINGO CENTRE FOR ALL SEASONS" 01/: 9025 04% 90115121 NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED 0! Ontario. Minlslry o‘ Legion Hall, Ohio Rd., off Elgin Mills Road E. “I grab it in my teeth and shake it like a doll," she says, and for a minute she’s back there on that stage she knows so well. Then her children come bounding in and the moment retreats. First is Maile, 6%, in and out, almost before you know it â€" “Aren’t you going to say ‘Hello?’ her mother asks. And then, Travis, 212. up from his nap. Travis is more Travis is more gregarious. He starts to tell you his ABCs in a soft and she has been rehearsing her meaty role of Martha four and five nights a week. INVITES YOU TO VIEW Trillium Restaurants and Lounge in the Pavilions. It joins our 20 other restaurants, snack'bars and pubs. many with entertainment, dancrng and waterSIde decks, that mvute your appetite Ot course, the popular pedal boats are in the water. the Tom Boats are ready and HMCS Haida beckons you aboard. Hours of Opormon: Park ope‘ (Sundays am 00 p m) Darly summer program May 2‘ open seven days a week Weekend autumn program Se Salurda s. Sundays and ham; Genera Admission. Adults (1 Junrors(13lo17)$100each 1 s1 00 Chrldren ( 12 and under) free or charge Nata: Some pnces and golncre Note. Some {woes and pothes change dunng the L Exhlbn-on Angus! 17 lo September 5 Parking available on mainland and East Island Frequent publlc transport-flan provldod by In: and by GO Commutor unIIco. Illscolhnoous. Fov the handicapped or unhlm whee hee on request call (416) 9657619 Pels and b|cycl 0n the grounds Onlano Place 955 Lakeshore Blvd Omar-o, Canada (416) 965-7164 am Septembev 1010 October 10. park open :1 holidays only Guns (‘8 and over) $2 00 ($1 00 after 9 00 pm ). each Childven (12 and under) unaccompanied \ under) Wllh adun 50¢ Senna! szens admitted andlcapped or uni-rm wheelcha-rs are available 9657619 Pets and bicycles ave nol pevmmed lace. 955 Lakeshore Blvd West. Toronto. 1 to Labour Day, Seplembev 5 â€" park aude Be‘ Maybe his mother won't be performing on the boards full time. but obviously the performer's tradition in the family is going to be kept up. voice, but then stops, as if seeking more en- couragement. He gets it, from his mother and father, but there's a shyness in- termingled with the desire, and the end says it all. al10303 m â€"closes1003.m Doors and Box Ofï¬ce Open mamsmg One hour below Show Times RICHMOND HILL ARENA TUESDAY, JUNE 7th RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION PRESENTS 4:15 pm. and 3:00 pm CHILD $3.50 ADULT $4.50 (both plus tax) he Canadian National bum. tut-(can