Wednesday, March 21, 2001 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Company is committed to three plays annually (Continued from page C1) with a group of enthusiastic members of Hopedale Presbyterian Church. BOTG began its illustrious career w ith people from O akville and Burlington - hence the name - pre senting mostly comedies. However, it has since moved on to produce dramas and even Shakespearean plays. The group's humble beginnings in Sheridan College and then Nelson High School in Burlington moved on to the bigger stage at the Oakville Cen tre in 1977, and it has been entertaining people from that stage ever since. Two years later, the Oakville Drama Series was bom with BOTG, the Oakville Players and the Every man Theatre, forming a subscription series of seven plays. Burl-Oak pre sented three o f those plays and has been committed to presenting three productions each season since that inaugural year. Moon Over Buffalo is BurlOak's upcoming presentation at the Oakville Centre, going on stage from April 19 to 21 and again from April 25 to 28. Once that season finale is over, the silver anniversary celebrations will begin. And BOTG will celebrate this m om entous occasion with a dinner/dance on Saturday, May 12 at the St. Volodymyr Cultural Centre on Dundas Street West. "We're hoping to have some of the original members and ex-members attend," says Reynolds, noting that some alumni have already responded to invitations. "There will be lots of archival things to see." Former members who would like to receive more information about or an invitation to this special occasion, are asked to call the BurlOak studio at 825-0138 as soon as possible. Photos by Ian Ross Above: Paul (played by Scott Broe) and Rosalind (Jen nifer Rose) try to restrain Charlotte (Virginia McEwen) during one of her tantrums; and left: Ethel (played by Lois Minard) turns her back on her husband George (David James) while he fights with Paul (Scott Broe). George was about to strangle Ethel, when Paul stepped in. Both these scenes are part of Burl-Oak Theatre Group's upcoming production of M oon Over Buffalo. W in a pair of m ovie passes In our movie quiz last week, most respondents knew the answers to the first four questions but had trouble with the last one. Consequently, we still have two pair of tickets to give away for A Time fo r Drunken Horses. The first two people to call 845-3824, ext. 254, with the correct answer to the following question will each win a pair of tickets to A Time fo r Drunken Horses , which will be screened on Sunday, April 29 at 7 p.m. in Famous Players Cinemas, Oakville Town Centre I. The question is: What is director Bahman Ghobadi's first feature film, A Time fo r Drunken Horses, based on? 3 indoor riding arenas. Classes available for children, teenagers and adults all year round. B E R U N STAB LES · Weekday Lessons 4/$ 107 or S3Q/Lesson · Friday Hoof-Pick Club 6pm-8:30pm $35 (Children 5-10 yrs.) · Saturday at Farm 10am-3pm $40 (Children 5-12 yrs.) · Summer Day Camps $ 195/Week or S50/Day · Summer Overnight Camps $401.25/Week w e b s ite w w w .b e r t in s t a b le s .c o m Canada's Largest English Riding School ·3445 Dundas V V . (H w y. *5) Oakville 111/2 m i. W . of H w y. #25) 905-827-4678 e - m a i l : b e r tin @ w e b tv .n e t New You This love story is both poignant and funny Despite its title. Hockey M om. Hockey Dad is a love story, written with humour and compassion and featuring characters that everyone is bound to recognize. Donna and Teddy are two young single parents who meet at the hockey rink as they watch their kids play a season of minor league hockey in a crumbling Cape Breton arena. Teddy is a divorced school janitor and ex-coach who has big dreams for his over weight son to make the NHL. His shouts of abuse to the referees, coaches and players alike reflect a touch o f racism as well as a hint of violence. As a coach without a team and a father without a ·family, Teddy's world is turned upside down when he meets Donna. Donna is a shy single mom and unem ployed teacher whose introverted son has joined the house league to try to gain confi dence and make friends. She is recovering from an abusive marriage, and as her fond ness for Teddy grows, so does her fear of the violence she can see in him as he releas es his frustration and anger at the rink. Through the masterful dialogue of one of Canada's leading playwrights, the audi ence gets to know the hopes and fears of each of these parents, for themselves and for their children. But, just as romance attracts them, fear and distrust serve as wedges to keep them apart. Hockey Mom, Hockey Dad will be pre sented by Two Planks and a Passion Theatre Company at the Oakville Centre for the Per forming Arts on Sunday, April 1 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $24.99 and are available by visiting or calling the box office at 130 Navy St., 815-2021, weekdays from noon to 5 p.m., Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. or two hours prior to a performance. Feel slim , energized & beautiful · Lose up to 7 IbsTwk. · Guaranteed results · Don't delay...call today 'Bmed on h i program. Exdudes product Not vtrfWwrth any other offer. Expires Mar. 28/01. UJe guarantee you can lose dll the w?i?ht you need! (all us n o m ! V C «l»hi » n j Nl 469-4532 OAKVILLE BURUNGTON 637-6019 AT&T Canada 1-888-288-2273 Bell Canada 1- 877-647-1010 Bell Mobility 1-800- 667-0123 Textile exhibit Graduating textile students from Sheridan College's School of Crafts and Design will be displaying their final works in an exhibition, titled Yes Mistress from March 24 to April 3. Visitors will be invited to dis cover how tex tile techniques are used by emerging textile artists Tricia Burney, Anita Fenton, Jennifer Langdale, Alyn Luffman, Andresa Sisson and Heather J. Smith. The exhibit will open with a reception on Sat urday from 2 to 5 p.m. in Toron to's Acadia Gallery at 232 Queen St. E. For gallery hours and other information, call the gallery at (416) 364-7638. TELUS Mobility/Clearnet 1-888-253-2763 Fido 1-888-481-FIDO Futureway Communica tions 1-877-326-2232 Group Telecom 1-877-484-5101 Rogers AT&T Wireless 1-800-268-7347 Sprint Canada D O N ' T F O R G E T TO A D D T H E A R E A C O D E W H E N Y O U ' RE D I A L I N G OUT . A N D D I A L I N G UP. Local io -d ig it d ialin g in the 905 communities starts April 7, 2001. But don't stop at adding the area code to just your In tern et connection. S ta rt d ia lin g 10 d ig its now and rep ro g ram e q u ip m e n t w ith speed and au to d ia le rs . Like fa x m achines and phones. Get th e low down by d o w n lo a d in g more in fo rm a tio n at w w w .addthecode.com 905 voice reminders start A pril 7 th, 2001 . Mandatory 10 digit dialing for a ll 905 local calls starts June 9 th, 2001 . 1-888-345-0714 TELUS 1-877-310-6110 THE.C O O I. 0 *1