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WF4 â€" Waterfront Festival â€" Wednesday, Juné Local arts and crafts groups join forces for large oneâ€"day exhibit Among the participants in Arts Mosaic Lakeside, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be the Oakville Arts Council (OAC), the umbrella organization for Oakville‘s growing arts and culâ€" tural community. The OAC currentâ€" ly represents more than 40 groups as well as numerous individual artists and performers. Formed in 1978, its mission is to promote and encourage the develâ€" opment of arts organizations and activities in the town. Assistance to members includes a series of skillsâ€" training workshops, administrative support, management/sponsorship consultation, an audience developâ€" ment committee and members cenâ€" tre. * Oakville Galleries is a public art gallery that offers a yearâ€"round program of exhibitions _ at Centennial and Gairloch Galleries. The program encompasses a wide range of contemporary art including painting, drawing, sculpture, video and photography by local, national and international artists. *« Sheridan College‘s Summer School for the Arts runs from May to August and offers workshops and credit courses taught by professionâ€" al artists, craftspeople and designers in calligraphy, ceramics, classical animation, computer animation, computergraphics, drawing, furniâ€" ture/wood, glass, graphic design, illustration, literary arts, media arts, mixed media, painting, papermakâ€" ing, photography, printmaking, sculpture, textiles and xerography. The 10 groups who will be disâ€" playing and/or selling their work include: By KATHY YANCHUS Oakville Beaver Staff Local artists and craftspeople will be out in full force showeasing their work at Lakeside Park during Oakville‘s Waterfront Festival on Saturday, June 26th. * The Oakville Art Society has been a vital part of Oakville‘s art scene since 1965, training and inspiring many of today‘s promiâ€" nent local artists. This notâ€"forâ€"profit teaching organization managed and directed by volunteers, offers yearâ€" round classes in painting and potâ€" tery for adults and children. The OAS Gallery provides an outlet for OFFER AVAILABLE June 26 thru. July 10/93 Mail and telephone orders welcome O.A.C * New activations only « Customer must activate on Bell Mobility 36 month Rate Guarantee Plan * System License fee, activation charges and applicable taxes are extra * 0.A.C. « Some conditions apply nas® ts Rs 4t se O s CS § ’ t J £K.> Noos 9 ooo en srsmmzom cce is# + s mm C m §t§§§ Wws vg:" o m h «* :. , mendiningrey â€" . L &z râ€" @nlu is "ha oo m Lsas off I R m 9 ‘ ‘ * 2> _ M/e" > | C 49 | _ ~ koR O‘ m l lt .. ) & . \.:‘:\‘\‘.?‘ o lis | T:.:;\: o § } Ee » 4e | A4 * W ~\ h. * D L Af â€" aaout tb J i ) KAll [Uinhility*â€" e ~> J Q65 .'!gODA 14 fl NOKIA 101 PORTABLE * Cellular Phone * 1 Battery * AC Travel Charger members to display their work. * Basketry Network, formed in 1988, brings together makers of both traditional and contemporary baskets.Members are encouraged to attend lectures and workshops, and the Network organizes a biennial conference. Basketry Focus. + Halton Quilters Guild was founded in 1977 and exists to foster the art of quilting and provide an environment that encourages new investigations into this medium. For the past 15 years, the Guild has hosted an annual quilting show with a different theme each year. The quilters recently adopted a biennial exhibition schedule with the next show set for 1995. As of September, quilters will meet at the Burlington Art Centre on the first Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. to accomâ€" modate the growing membership. * Oakville Handweavers and Spinners Guild, formed in 1952 with the purpose of furthering weaving, spinning and dyeing in the community. The guild is a member of the Ontario Handweavers and Spinners and the Textile Museum and is a strong supporter of the Oakville Fibre Alliance. The guild owns its own 100â€"inch loom, an assortment of smaller looms, spinâ€" ning wheels and related equipment and an extensive library of books and magazines. Members meet the third Tuesday of each month, September to June, at the Members Centre at the OAC + Oakville Hooking Craft Guild, formed in 1966 to unite peoâ€" ple of the community for the purâ€" poses of traditional rug hooking and friendship. The guild includes three rug hooking teachers and two teachâ€" er trainees among its members. The Guild meets at 7:30 p.m on the third Wednesday of each month, September to May, at the Sir John Colborne C Lakeshore Rd EXCLUSIVE TO LA KE CS 342 Bronte Street, Unit 1, Milton, Ontario L9T 5B7 (416) 878â€"1113 YOUR FELLOW POKER RUN PARTICIPANT Bell Mobility A R q MILT entré W Q.E.W LAKESHORE RD BRONTE HARBOUR YACHT CLUB d 5 D P 564 Approved Cellular, Agent BELL MOBILITY BOOTH and dyed and painted fabrics. Members stitch every Wednesday at the OAC office between 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. General meetings are held the fourth Tuesday of every month and feature guest speakers, workshops and presentations. * Trillium Smockers Guild is the first Canadian chapter of the Smocking Arts Guild of America. The purpose of SAGA is to preâ€" serve and foster and art of smocking bevinn and related needlework for future generations through education, communication and quality workâ€" manship. The guild consists of members at all levels of proficiency in smocking and fine hand and machine sewing. The guild has a lending library of magazines, books, patterns and plates. The Trillium Smockers meet the second Saturday of every month at Knox Presbyterian Church from 1:30 to 4 There are a bunch of nervous actors in Oakville. Maybe nervous isn‘t the right word. Apprehensive perhaps. Why? Because they‘ll be performing on stage at the Waterfront Festival on Saturday, June 26th at 10 a.m. on Coronation Park‘s second stage. It goes without saying that actors in general share a case of nerves before performing but what makes this event more nerveâ€"wracking for them is that they are doing an Improv Show. These actors are used to delivâ€" ering scripted lines in plays at The Oakville Centre for the Performing Arts. The Improv represents a new challenge for them. invest1f p.m Jack Meyers leads the Festival Chairman‘s Walk About at 2 p.m. These 10 brave souls are all actors with the Oakville Drama Series (ODS$) comprised of Burlâ€"Oak theatre Group, The Oakville Players and Stagecraft Productions. The ODS is in the midst of marketing the ‘©93/*94 theatre season and the Waterfront Festival will provide them with the opportunity to showcase the three theatre groups. Throughout the hour, the troupe will be performing a number of improâ€" visational games and exercises for the audience. "Improvisation is a theatnâ€" cal genre unto itself and is very difficult to master," says Jacqueline Curtisâ€" Walker, event coâ€"ordinator. "There are a number of skills inherent in this type of performing that don‘t come naturally. You can‘t hide behind a charâ€" acter and a script and you can‘t anticipate what will happen next." To guide the actors, the Improv is being hosted by Terry Hart, a Second City alumnus who specializes in this creative form. Hart spent a couple of lengthy sessions with the troupe to help them improve and master their skills. Improvisation requires imagination, spontaneity, and creativity. Ordinarily in theatre, actors rehearse the characters and lines created by a writer for months. until they are proficient enough to perform before an Oakville Drama Series actors present Improv genre unto itself and is very difficult t Iker, event coâ€"ordinator. "There are a e of performing that don‘t come natur: r and a script and you can‘t anticipate To guide the actors, the Improv is beir v alumnus who specializes in this cre: Oakville Stitchery it titché ind profe 1 TV C workin na| p.m uild m NOKIA LX12 TOTE Symphony On Tne Water *« Handset * Transceiver *« DC Power Cord *« Antenna * Carry Bag * Carry Strap The 50â€"piece Oakville Symphony will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a twoâ€"hour outdoor concert at Lakeside Park during the Oakville Waterfront Festival on Sunday, June 27th, at 2 p.m. Special guests will be Hagood Hardy, whose Salada Tea commercial became a big instrumental hit ‘The Homecoming;‘ and Fantasy winner Dr. Kevin Wardle, a local dentist, as guest conductor for Beethoven‘s 5th Symphony. Shown at front from left are conductor David Miller, Dr. Kevin Wardle, and Bob Mitchell of the Waterfront Festival committee. At back, from left, are orchestra members Joseph Peleg, Joe Shapero, Michelle French and Bill McMillan. The Fantasy prize also includes travel by limousine, a oneâ€"hour luxury cruise, champagne and strawberries, floral bouquet from Forgetâ€"Meâ€"Notâ€"Flowers, free tux rental from Garvey‘s Men‘s Wear, and entrance buttons to the festival This concert, and the symâ€" phony‘s 25th season, is sponsored by SmithKline Beecham Pharma. _ (Photo by Riziero Vertol/i) LIFELINE ACTIVATIONS 100.° EXTRA audience. In Improvisation the actor also ‘writes‘ for themselves and perâ€" forms without any preparation. They must create characters, lines and relaâ€" tionships on the spot that entertain and amuse an audience. "It‘s magic when a scene works. When it doesn‘t you move on and hope the next one will. What‘s fascinating for the audience is witnessing the creâ€" ative process that makes up Improvisation. Whether a scene works or not, the process is involving and entertaining," says Curtisâ€"Walker. The ODS is hoping that the audience will be interested enough in the Improvisation to see what true magic is created through legitimate theatre. The ©‘93/‘94 season is the ODS‘s 15th in Oakville. Beginning at the end of September to the end of April the three theatre groups will present seven productions at the Oakville Centre for the Performing Arts. They offer the public a subscription package which provides all seven shows for $64. An Square, Lakeshore and George, and continues to 4 p.m.Participants anc their times are: 10:00 Bob Perkins, Oakville Parks & Recreation, director, 10:15 Heather Kress, Oakville Parks & Recreation, coâ€"ordinator 10:30 Bryan Miller, St. Dominic, teacher 10:45 Andrew Hamilton, Oakville Parks & Recreation, coâ€"ordinator 11:00 Mrs. C. Steers, Ecole Ste. Marie, principal 11415 Blair Hains, Oakville Minor Ball Association C 11:30 Ria Mulder, St. Joseph, principal 11:45 Mark Brown, Oakville councillor 12:00 Rod Jerred Oakville Beaver, assistant editor 12:15 Richard Briston, St. Mildred, teacher 12:30 Drina Jolic, Oakville Harbour Authority 12:45 Lucy Contasti, St. Mildred, teacher 1:00 Dan Ferrone, CFL Toronto Argonaut veteran 1:15 Kevin Flynn, Oakville/Halton councillor 1:30 Mark Kirton, NHL veteran/Countrywide 1:45 Greg Anderson, W.H. Morden, principal 2:00 Don MacNeil, Oakville Divers, Club Challenge 2:15 Andy Will, Oakville River Rat Race | 2:30 Stephen Sparling, Oakville/Halton councillor l 2:45 Sean Weir, Oakville councillor f 3:00 Keith Bird, Oakville/Halton councillor [ Time slots are still available after 3 p.m. For more information contact John Clark through the branch at 845â€" 5241 or evenings at §49â€"7527. $ Early Bird savings of $10 is offered to those who subscribe before June 30th. Six comedies are being presented including Lettice & Lovage, Filthy Rich, According to Murphy, The Seven Year Itch and The Mumberley] Inheritance. The other play is Tennessee Williams‘ classic The Glass Menagerie. Subscriptions are available by calling the Oakville Centre box office at 8$15â€"2021. Red Cross dunk tank 1â€"519â€"658â€"6857 Advertise Over Oakuille‘s Waterfront Festival Aerial "Ads" Get Results SURPRISE SOMEONE ... SEND A BANNERGRAM! * Congratulatory Messages * Happy Birthgay *Anniversaries * It‘s A Boy/Girl «* vent Specialists