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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1977, PAGE 19 Coming Events r Tom Edwards will fire hall at 201 Brock Stree 8:30 p.m. to midnight. est speaker. South. There will be festive eNING F SONG id cheere will be a GOSPEL MUSIC punches and assorted cheeses. Society wilî present 8 pm, fpartyronib The Harvilites Quartet will To reserve tickets., call Lisa o , 8 p.m., followed by present an evening of Gospel Chang at. 668-5398, or tn'e ing o song, includin lar Open House Fri- n Slivn adC - musi Dec. 3 at R. S. Station, at 668-4185. and Sullivan and C l ti t 8gn lfc.in us day Nighit Dance. The Thurs- day night dinner is for Legion branch members andthe Fridav wine and cheese party is for members and their ladies. FIREFIGHTERS' DANCE The annual Firefighters Bal, sponsored by Local 2036 of the Firefighters Association will be held at Heydenshore Pavilion Dec.10 at 8:30 p.m. Door prizes and lunch will be provided. Tickets are available from any firefighter or from the McLaughlin Collegiate, 570 Stevenson Road North in Oshawa at 7:45 pm. Special guests will be the Bruce Parker Singers, of the United States. For further informa- tion, call 668-0800 or 668- 0400. Tickets are available at the door. CHRISTMAS PARTY Sister Giselle Pilon and her singing group, Les Tournesols, from Corpus Christi School in Oshawa will be performing at the Whitby Arts Station Christmas Party Dec. 16 Youth theatre plays are Dec. 8 The Whitby Theatre Company, Youth< Group, is hard at work rehearsing for three one-act plays, to be pre sented December 8, 9, and 10. Arlhnugh ' tne Youth Group has been in existence for five years, this year is the first time the group has been divided into two age groups, from 9 to 13 years of age,and 13 years and up. This was necessary due to the increas- ing membership. The younger group will be performing in "Father Christ- mas and the Hubbard Family' from a play by A.'A. Milne, and the teenagers will be per- forming in two comedies "He Who Gets Fired", and "The King Can Do No Wrong" Shirley Upton,the director, searched a long tirme to come uþ with material that would adults and childreh, but would not oily be suitable for both adults and children, but would be fairly unique and not likely to have been seen in the area. Two of the plays were written in 1931, but the stories were easily adapted to modern times. Miss Upton is hoping for the same success as the group had last December with its production of the 3 Act play "The Mouse Trap" by Agatha Chrisite. She says: "We have to pay royalties on all these plays, but we are nevertheless tryifig to keep prices as low as possible ($1.75 for adults, $1.00 for students)to encour- age as many peopleas possible to see the show. We are hop- ing our audiences will consist of-t2ipnt in the'Youth Group, of many members of thecom- munity other than parents and relatives. There is a lot - 10 Richard Zotz and Ron Blain fight over Jane Pelow in the Whitby Theatre Company's youth production of "He Who Gets Fired," to be presented at the Centennial Building theatre Dec. 8, 9 and 10. Ron think's that Richard is flirt- ing with his wife, and that is bound to lead to some inter- esting dramatic action. Whitby residents are invited to at- tend these plays presented by the young people of the corn- munity. Free Press Photo and the members have worked hard to ensure that the show lhas a professional touch". The show takes place at the Whitby Centennial Build- ing 416 Centre St. -ouin, December 8 and 9 at 7:30 p.m. and December 10th ait 1:00 p.m. Senior Citizens admitted free on December 8. CBC says town is not co-operatmg The Town of Whitby is not co-operating with CBC in the planning of growth for the Brooklin area says Somer Rumm of Consolidated Build- ing Corporation. However, council must not appear to be collaborating with CBC which is trying to make a financial profit, says Councillor Tom Edwards. Mr. Rumm suggested at a recent administrative com- mittee meeting that it is a waste of talent and money for the town to be conunC- ting a Brooklin study at the same time as CBC, with the two not getting together. Councillor tdwards cor,- tended that the town should continue with its study by Donovan Pinker, which in- cludes public meetings for input by the residents. The Pinker study is expected to conclude in two months. Mr. Rumm said a lack of co-operation pushes housing prices up and hurst the econo- my. He contended the CBC and the town are going "on two separate tracks" when it comes to the future plan- ning of Brooklin. THE SHOEMAKER The Durham Shoestring Players will be presenting the Christmas play, "The Shoe- maker" at the Whitby Arts Station, Dec. 18 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Also featured will be a Mexican Christmas party. For information and reserva- tions, caîl the station at 668-4185. LEGION ANNIVERSARY Thursday and Friday, Dec. 1 and 2, Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion will celebrate its 50th anniversary dt service in Whitby. A dinner will be held in the upper hall on Byron Street on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are available at $4 each from the Legion Hall. 2 $500 Choral an even- g Gilbert hristmas 5 n selections a i a: 1Ij f.1. Dec. 5 at St. Mark's United Church Hall. Tickets are available by calling 668-3762. "CINDERELLA" The Ajax Lyric Theatre will present Rogers and Hammersteins' "Cinderella" at the Ajax High School, Bayly Street, Ajax, Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 3 at 2p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. For tickets and infor- mation call 683-1626. LIBRARY FILM NIGHTS On Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. the Whitby Public Library will be showing films on the poll- ution of Venice and the famous arttreasures of this citv which are endangered. Dec. 13 at the same time, the film theme will be the Two Faces of China. Dec. 20 there will be a special Christmas program featuring an evening of films, music and trimming the the Christmas tree for school age children and over. Ad- mission is free to all these Councillo be the gu Ona F wiiie an 6 p.m. to the regu NEWCOMERS MEETING The December general meeting of the Osha*wa-, Whitby Newcomers Club will be held Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Consumers Gas Building. An informal Christmas Open House is planned, featuring, a gift exchange, Christmas craft display and refreshments. COUNTY TOWN CHRISTMAS The County Town Singers will be presenting their 10th annual "County Town Christ- mas" Concert at Anderson Collegiate Dec. 12 and 13 at 8:15 p.. Proceeds from the Dec. 13 concert will go to the Whitby Historichl Society to assist in work. The Whitby Historical Society operates the Lynde House museum and an ar- chives of documents on the history of the town. The Lynde louse is open froni May to Thanksgiving and is visited bv tours of school children on numerous oc- casions. Tickets for the Dec. 12 show are available from choir members, larpe r louse and Russell Travel. Tickets for the Dec. 13 show are available fron Middleton's Book Store and Courtice-Allin's Phar- niacy. CONDOMINIUM MEETING - The second general meet- ing of the Durham Condo- minium Association will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. I at Anderson Collegiate. The purpose of the meeting will be the election of a ftull nine- member executive committee. All boards of directors and/or their designated representa- tives in the Region are invited to attend this meeting. CRAFT BAZAAR The Region of Durhani Red Cross Association will be holding a craft sale and bazaar at the Music Hall,Main Street, Uxbridge, Dec. 9 from i1 a.m. to 4 p.n., with lunch and afternoon tea available Knitted and hand-made articles will be for sale at this bazaar which is organized by all the Red Cross branches in the region. The Whitby Red Cross will have a booth for its ladies' crafis. Whitby Community Bingo events, but tickets must be picked up before Dec. 16 at the film desk for the Christmas program as atten- dance will be limited. PRINT EXHIBITION An exhibition·of original prints by students of the Ontario College of Art will be held at the Whitby Arts Station Gallery from Dec. 2 to Jan. 1. This exhibition represents the various printmaking techniques including silk screen, etching, woodcuts, and lithography. These origi- nal prints were executed by Ontario College of Art students under the direction of Fred Hagen, head of prin- making and the professional artists at the college. Port- folios of the prints will be on hand at the station for for those who. would like to purchase any of the prints as Christmas gifts. CHRISTMAS PLANTS A workshop on how to take care of your Christmas plants will be held at the Whitby Public Library Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Carol Norris of Towne Flowers will be conducting the workshop. A door prize will be offered. REST YOUR HEAD UPON OUR SHOULDERS! Your pretty hair is something special to us. We'il cut, sham- poo & set, or completely restvle. You're treated with loving skill and artistrv. LA CONTESSA BEAUTY LOUNGE 119 Green Si. 668.9262 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Monday, Dec. 5 Lic. No. 235419. FIRST JACKPOT AT 55NUMBERS SECOND JACKPOT AT 50 NUMBERS 7:15 p.m. No children under 16 admitted ~ NO ADMISSION' CHARGE! This Week's $500. Winner: Donna LeBlanc 254 Sharbot, Oshawa. HEYDENSHORE PAVILION (corner Water St. & Dunlop Dr., Whitby) 0 jaycees Kiwanis Kinsmen Optimists JACKPOTS