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PAGE 10p, WH 7MYFEEPUES% WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE 10, lm9 Pinter- play ý* 'j, "".ýý', a- chalengeo for- Shoestring' David Millar 'UNCONSUMABLE objecta,' artwork which includes elements, of sculp, ture, photography, paiting and architecture, wiil be shown in' an exhbitonby Shirley, Yanover of Toronto, at the Station Gallery, Oct. 6 to 28. An exhibition toýur willf be given by Yanover on Sunday, Oct. 14p 2 p.M. Clu!. Boy!. photo Theatre subseription offered The Whitby Courthouse- Theatre 1990-91 subscription Bories will' again be running three weekends. ýThuradays are $18 and Friday and Saturday $25. The season opens with 'Foxffire,' a draina by Susan Cooper and Huàme Cronyn, Oct. 25, 26, -27s Nov. 1, 2, 3s 8, 9 and A womahi livesin her mountain home with the memoiy of her late husband. Her son, a travelling. musician cornes home and tries ta: persuade her ta leave theý. Choral grUp) begins PahearSaL 1. of Mikado.. 1 I the 'Mikado" one of your, favorite shoWs?' HaLve you always wanted ta be?,- pa rt oÏt7l The Oshawa 1. - . ' Society (OCS) bas starte&- rhearsaIi'as.,of Gilbert sd S] Pva's.m8 popular operettan sd wfbe perforniing it at- G. L. Roberts Scbool, Osbawa, lu February. Rosa Cotton, musical director of OCS, aays there is. still unie -for singera in ail ranges, ta take part. Among those cast« lu principal raIes are Monica Cotton, Usa Andry Dargel, Howard MeGamney, Cliff Marsh sud Dan Wyse, who will aIse, be stage director. Choreographer la Joyce Marsb. The 'Mi bas' -a. ot .been, performed i saafor more than 20Oyears, se tbis production prmses ta, be a treat for tbe wbl arnly. Rehearsals are at the Kinsmen Hall, corner ofMaMla Dr. sud Coîborne St. lu Osbawa on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m Cal Canal Mine Rolfe at 579-5178 for more information. mourn-an d came ta terns with "moving an." 'Run For Your Wife, a comedy by Ray Cooney, will run Feb. 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16,21,22 ud 23.. John Smith is' the moet.ý unlikely, fellow ta be legding a dobl, le. However, bhis delicat.ely time achedule, is tbrown off behnde as he desperately tries ta protect bis secret. ' .ý,as Ligbt, a Victarin suspens thriller by Patrick nàiamltuni will run- April 25, 26, .27,MayZ,3,4, 9 10andl11. A woman is being driven mad by'ber 'b'usband whiîe .he As carrying. on .with -criminal activities, until ýthe local- police inspectai, appears on the scene and unravels the my"try.- . I addition ta the subscription- series,, the Youth Group Christmas production of '"he Mysterious Mr. Toocook," will be Dec. 13 - 16. Cail the theatre for further information, 668-1171. *New, active inenbers are. welcome te join,- whetber ta soct. wÎo-rk backstage, direct;-help out front or just get involved. Subacription forms' can 'be picked*up at La Fontaine Trading PoEdt, 122 7Brock St. N., Whltby; Strut,, 28 King St. E., Oshawa, or the Whitbiy Tourist Information Centre, 900 Brock- St. S., Whitby. For an further subacription information, oeical Garvin Fan, at 576-9134. By Trudie Zavadovics Betrayal, Harold Pinter's reworking of the eternal triangle is the first play ta be presenteci by the Durhm Shoestring Per- formers for their 1990/91 season. Director- David Millar who feels a strong afflinity ta Pinýter, chose the play because it poses a challenge: ta a director; ta the actora, and ta the ýaudience. 1 I find Pinter exciting, fas- cinating'and challenging," says Millar. "My role is ta, open up aIl different-possibilities. I use a free-form appraach asklng actors for input, aslong questions.». Betrayal 'is indeed one. big question, -about laye, relation- Shipsilife and language Written in 1977 -Millar calîs Betrayal one df Piter's most accessible aud structured plays. "Mhe structure is presented iu a backwards order. Eacb soene goes back in time. You see the end of the relationship at the beginning. It's one of the more structured of his plays and works on a p lot level. Most don't.»1 ou th' h Millar says everyone will get t h e plot, Bétrayal la not without, Pinter's, faxned ambi-. guity which leaves the -audience ta answer their own questions. «On a plot level, it's about marital betrayal,» says Millar. "Eacb character is betrayed by eacb character. I think Pinter meass it ta be the betrayal -of language. You cant always" ay wbat you want ta, say. I tbink in Pinter, what is not said is as, important as what la said - the famhous Pinter pauses.» Millar says "memýory' is,_ another betrayal. that la evident in the play..-- «ýIt shows.what people say ,ýhap- pened, ta what actually ýhap- pened., It goes froni 1977 ta, 1968 mnbackwards order.», ý Betrayal takes place in -,Loln- don,. En'gland ,and has ,itee, major- characters. Robert'-sla -'., publisher, and -is marriedto, Emma. .Jerry is-a literaryag ent,. and Robert's best,,friend. Thy' met when they -were -.in DAVJD MILJ university. Both attended' dif- ferent universities bIut ,met because tbeyr werebath editars of their school magazine. Jerry h as an afair,,with E iIt ilasfter the ý affair enda that the play: begi ns-. For .Millar, w'ýho , started, bise directing1 career in 1978, this is the fourth, show be's iecigor the Durhsm, Shoestring Per-for- mers.---V . «I first got interested ln Piniter as part of my masters of arts-and drania.» AlhogbBetra ails ell cornes two newconiers, tô,the.-DSP in starrlng-roles.Mtt Chmjio plysRoet and Pat Bosplg3s, the part!of Jerry. * I aquite. as risk,» a'ays. .Millar -of castin rtwo newcomers._'"- "But they were -honestlY thée bèiit' people.. really. cast weýll this'_ tiffIeYl P * Millar says that casting is a, cliffiuit pat of a y. io make'a misae you havetaWlie with it. ' «"Good casting niakes -thejob easier.» Patty Gilhoople wbo fa W ià known suad ,réspected for -Jier .workiun comrnunxty thîeatre plays the yai+of Exma. fire, an' upcomlng, roduction byr Whitby Courthouse Teatre. Chis Bovi*j DILLARD NATIONS (played by Boydý Tattrie) and mother Annie (played by Joan Roantree) in a sceeftrom Fox-