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WH ITBY FRÉEPRE ,SSFWE DNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, f976, PAGE 15 The County Town Singers (picture ahove in front of the Ontario Ladies College> wiIl be holding a 12-hour Sing-a-thon November 6 at the Oshawa Shopping Centre tu raise funds for their 1977 Eu Urpean tour, as part of a cultural exchange with Austria begun in 1973. 2houi A i 2-hour Sing-a-thon, the first known in this area, wilt be staged November 6 at the Oshawa Shopping Centre by Whtby's County Town Singe rs. The Sing-a-thon wiit be held in the central mail of the shopping centre fromn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to raise funds for a cultural exchange visit by the Singers to Austria, Switzer- land, Germany and Holtand in the summer of t1977. During the 12-hour mara- thon, severat local pianists and directors wilt be partici- pating, in addition to the choir's regular director Jim Ashley, and pianist Marg Webber., Among the guest directors are Mrs. Jan Kinsman, director of the Generai Motors Chorus and St. Gregory's Church Choir; Ross Metcatf, director of the Kingsview United Church Choir in Oshawa; Gayte Marlowe, director of the Harmony United Church Choir, of Oshawa; Harmen Siersma, a former rnember of the County Town Singers, and Faye Huitema. Guest pianists inctude Gayte Marowe; Henry Sing- Vanderkooi, organist at Uxbridge United Church;, and local entertainer Bey Smith. Aiso participating are thiree teen-age piano students: Stephen Toenjes and Peggy Crawforth of Whitby, and Betty Jo Keitz of Oshawa. Many local dignitaries and celebrities will be on hand as masters of ceremony, includ- ing Whitby's Mayor Jii Gartshore, Paul Bouclier oif CKLB radio. and TFerry Glecoff and Tomi Gibney of CETO TV. Williain Newman, MPP, Mvinister of Agriculture has consented to authienticate each sponsor sheet, signifying compIction of the County a-thon Town Singers' first Sing-a- thon. Choir memnbers are distri- buting spynsor sheets through- out the commnunity. Anyone rnay pledge any am-ount hie wishes to sponsor the choir for its I '-hour performance. For example, a pledge of SI1 per hour woLJld make a total of SI2. The Singers wvilI bc siiiging in sits, anid have a repertoire of 32 songs. Somie meoibers wvill attempt to sing for the entire I12 hours. Proceeds 110111 the Siuig-a- thon wvîlI assist the Singers (Cont'd on P. 16) VARIETY SHOW BANDS Names& Faces Next W.ek Lockorbio GMDff4 0THIS WEEK ONLV * "LUKE BRAND NEW" * 472 NOVA $21 50w': 6 cyl automatic, power Steerig, e * ir low miles Lic. HFK 206 * '"ANY COLOUR YOU WANT" * NO CHARGEe *I"JUST ARRIVID" * - 1/7 ton jýickup Lie. A93 088 * STIVENSO /BRADLEY w4 Du". Ste w 6814 Iit's ent-ertainment tMustFit "4Nigli Night Must Fait, directed by imn Cheyne, wil be the first Whitby Theatre Company production of the season. This suspense play has enjoy- ed many successful runs in London and New York, with the author, Emlyn Williams in the principal ro le. The Whitby Theatre Company production will be staged October 28, 29 and 30 at the Centennial Building theatre starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at Middleton's Book Store, Dundas Street West, or ut the theatre on the niglits of the performance. The usual free performance for ail area senior citizens wili be presented Wednesday October 27 at 7:30 p.m. The Whitby Theatre Com- pany is donating the proceeds fromn hai f the seats for October 28 to the United Way. Night Must Fali features Next Weok ànunMAon Show utterings ot the housekeeper, jlayed by Barbara Farrow; the maid, played by Debra Earhart; and Greg Lang, as the thwarted suitor for the maid's affections. To round out the cast, Archie Be*tt appears as the police inspector who catis on Mrs. Bramson, and gives Danny some bad moments. Carot McNeit takes the part of Nurse Libby who looks after Mrs. Bramson. Some subscripti'on mnem- berships to the Whitby Theatre Company are stil avilabte, at a saving over the regutar admission prices. Application forms are avait- able at Middtetoni's Book Store. 1111Z AU KARLIPJ HOTEL PPOMM miýwook _,()4 si SOL 111 "EXOTIC DANCER rim Taylor Danny, a rnurderer, a comn- ptetely self-centred psycho- path who is realty unhappy because he cannot share his secret with the rest of the world. Danny arrives at the Bramnson bungalow and teaves little doubt that he has chosen as his next victimn the agingý and infirm Mrs. Bramson, at the same time inanaging to prevent her neice--who has guessed his previous connections with murder--from giving him away. Judith Edmondson is cast as the neice, Olivia Grayne who firmly betieves she hates Danny, but is, in reaiity, fascinated by him. Some comic relief is suDnniied bv the cockney WIN EVEN MORE AT Whimtby Communit'y Bingo in 2 jackpots ($500 each in 50 numbers or less) $250 in 52 numbers or less $150 in 54 numbers or les $1l00 in 56 numbers or less PLUS 20 Regular'Games' 2 Early Birds 5 Late Gamnes A TOTAL PURSE 0F $1 ,675 UP FOR GRABS' Every Monday Niught Nochildron under 16 admitted Early Bird games start «t. 7:15 P.m.0 HEYDENSHORE PAVILION. (corner Wct.r St. and Dulop.Dr., WhltbY)ý-ý. GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL THORNTON AND CHAMPLAIN OSHAWA 1