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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 26, 1975 Section Two Zion Area Movie Compa ny Pro duces Ukrainian F1il Left to right, Jurij Jemec as Yar, Olena Hlibowych as Mother and Daria Chudoba as Marichka. By Jack Gearin Marichka-A feature length, Ukrainian film in color pro- duced in 1974, by Walter Wasik at his modern studio just at the south of Zion h as a haunting and tender quality. As presented at the Marks Theatre Sunday, March 16th at its local premiere, --two performances drew a total audience of more than 850 that applauded frequently -- it rated high marks in several departments. Some astute casting and an imaginative replica of a Ukrainian village give the film, all dialogue is in Ukrain- ian, an authentic flavor that hel s greatly to hold the audience's attention through- out. Marichka finds Mr. Wasik, an old hand at producing Ukrainian love films with a European-First World War flavor, in superb form. Aside from the excellent production over-all for which be is given credit, his camera work generally leaves little to be desired. The lens effectively captures the rich pastoral beauty of the make-believe Ukraine. Mr. Wasik's camera scenes reflect manoeuvreabil- ity of a high professional quality. This is especially so when he photographs the stirring native sequences by the Kalyna Dancers from The Ukrainian National Federa- tion, Toronto, (frequent visit- ors to Oshawa) and the choral renditions from a counterpart UNF group. The direction by Wolodymyr Baczynsky shows a firm, sure grasp of the delicate love story; collectively, he gets a spirited and impressive per- ROCK CONCERT APRIL WINE STAND BACK TOUR STARRING APRIL WINE & SPECIAL GUESTS "MOONQUAKt" Saturday, March 29th - 8 p.m. Admission $3.50 Advance $4.50 At Door ICKETS Shoppers Record & Tape Whitby-Donold s Travel Mort, Oshawa Centre ON SALE sports Villa Bowmanville Frank, Variety Aucitorium Box Office Ajax Centre Srnoke Shop a a - Juril Jemec plays the role of Yar. Daria Chudoka as Marichka. formance from his cast, (which includes nine Oshawa performers-Joseph Dolish- ny, Mena Jaworiwsky, Anna Maksymyshyn, Anton Schul- iga, Stephen Bakay, Lesia Stefanyshyn, Wasyl Pic, Nina and Wasyl Senyk. Daria Chudoba, as Mar- ichka, comes across strong. She bas a quiet, restrained dignity; but she can also be vivacious and charming when she wants to turn it on. Jurij Jemec is thoroughly convinc- ing as Yar. Leonid Oleksiuk as commander, gives a ring of realism and authenticity to his role. Marichka is a simple story told with charm and sensitiv- ity, also with a deep concern for rollicking humor. The beautiful Marichka, returning from the big city where she bas been studying, is wildly acclaimed by the villagers. Yar leader of a party of young men, falls in love witb ber. Trouble soon eruDts when a group of soldiers seeks accommodation in the village. Marichka, sympathetic towards the sold- ier's cause, arouses Yar's jealously when she offers the commander accommodation in ber mother's home. The lovers separate temporarily after Marichka disrupts Yar's attempt to have the villagers boycott the soldiers. Marichka has a happy ending, but, before it arrives there is plenty of tense drama, tender romance and laughter. This rates as Mr. Wasik's finest film to date. It bas a much higher professional quality than any of its three predecessors. The acting, pro- duction and narrative pace are all 6ood. Here's hoping Mr. Wasik will soon tackle a story with English dialogue. The film is now snowing at the Brighton Theatre until March 27th. It is located at 127 Roncesvalles Ave. Bowmanville residents will recall back in 1968 when Mr. Wasik and his new film company created quite a stir here on a Sunday when they transformed part of the town into a German army head- quarters, complete with sold- iers in German uniforms plus simulated Germany army equipment. It created quite a stir among the folks who were just coming out of church at noon and wondered just what had happened. Three Bowmanville area people have parts in the play. They are Otto Strehl who is a coachman, Wade Hersey and John Adair who are grips. Durham Emphasis on Training In Business and Industry -Program Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology is ring- ing increased emphasis to its Training In Business and Industry program. Through this program a company can upgrade its staff members enabling them to im rove their competency an qualifications. A secondary purpose is to assist employers to strengthen their company operations - to help business and industry become more competitive on a national basis, and thereby give support to the economy. The scope of the Training in Business and Industry courses available ranges from the basic skills, through highly technical, both academic and shop, to management levels. Courses can be modified and adapted to provide custom built programs to fit the needs of a particular organization. In addition to Durham instructors, a comany's own training staff or other special- Hold Potluck Supper at Shaw's School To celebrate the beginning of the Winter Break, 80 friends and neighbours of Shaw's gathered at the school on Thursday evening for a pot luck supper and an evening of games. Lewis Wood as chairman for the evening, welcomed those present before leading in the singing of Grace. A bountiful buffet had been arranged by the committee and those present certainly did justice to every dish. A lively sing song followed the meal with Lewis Wood as leader and Margaret Killeen at the piano Then the school room was re-arranged for a variety of games including 500, Euchre, Crokinole and other children's activities. Doug Wight moved a hearty vote of thanks to those who had arranged such a thorough- ly enjoyable evening. Mrs. Gilbank (principal) thanked the parents who had asisted with the school trip to Tawingo last weekend. It had proved to be a very pleasant experience for all. ized persons may take part in the program. Most courses are conducted on company premises. The operating costs of training are shared among company, employees and col- lege. Typically, participating companies contribute instruc- tion fàcilities and textbooks. Some pay employees salaries while they are learning during working hours. However, gen- erally employees contribute their time. In some instances they pay tuition fees and purchase textbooks. The College arranges the curriculum in conjunction with company officials, assists financially with costs of instruction, evaluates re- sults and issues certificates to those employees who success- fully complete a course. Bill McGregor, who is in charge of the Training in Business and Industry pro- gram at Durham, emphasizes that in an ever changing world, education for employ- ment and every other phase of life must be a continuing process. Through "TIBI" there is a unique and dynamic opportunity for pertinent ed- ucation in many different work areas. Companies who have re- cently subscribed to "TIBI" programs at Durham College are Curve-Ply in Orono, Lasco Steel in Whitby, Armour Elevator in Pickering, Dowty Equipment of Ajax, Guy- Chart Tools of Pickering, and Eldorado Nuclear of Port Hope. Any company can arrange for a program by calling or writing to, Bill MeGregor, Training in Business and Industry, Durham College, Box 385, Oshawa - phone 576 0210 (extension 300). He will be glad to supply full information, and to discuss your training requirements. Water Safety Service was begun in 1945. Drowning statistics showed a shocking number of eople lost their lives annualy. At that time, there was no national, recog- nized standard against which swimming instructors could be evaluated, nor was there a single standard progressive program of instruction. The Water Safety Service filled both these needs. Red Cross trained instructors and estab- lished a pro gram through which thousands of Canadians have learned to enjoy the water safely. CLARKE HIGH SCHOOL Concert Featuring KING CITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND AT CLARKE HIGH SCHOOL Friday, April 4th 7:30 P.M. Admission $1.00 Students 50e Refreshments C.H.S. Band and Choir members will be selling magazines, April 1 - 11. Any subscriptions will be appreciated. Bowmanville Pet Shop 623-2921 34 King St. W. Bowmanville LOW I1LOW I PRICES I Did You Know that. . We have dancing nightly We have entertainment nightly We have a Sunday Brunch for the WHOLE FAMILY from 11:00 a.m. through 3:00 p.m. at 54.00 for adults and $2.00 for children (no tax) all you can eat with free swimming in our indoor heated pool. We have Supper Dancing Saturday night with our Dick Valleau Quartet with Bob Hill vocalist in addition to our regular entertainment feature..so there's a continuous show from 8:00 p.m. to closing. . We have SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNERS under $5.00 in our dining room nightly and dinner for two including tax and gratuity, canhe under $12.00 on Saturday nite. FOR A SUPER TIME AT A SUPER PRICE CALL THE FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN FOR RESERVATIONS 623-3373 NEXT ATTRACTION: Starting Mon. Mar. 24-29 STRAIGHT-NO CHASER MOTOR INN Highway 401 at Liberty St. Bowmanville Please Support Your Local Rotary Club Easter Seal Campaign ST. PA UL'S OPPORTUNITY SALE Friday, April 4th 9:00 A.M. -1P.M. Men's and Women's Wear of Ail Kinds Also Plants and Novelties -LUNCH SERVED-