WhItby Free Pree, Wednrosday, Juno 21, 199. Page 11 une 25.orn Sareet a stuo 9 nor &coat. ue2t -n e.jo ou lag d.o pato. Rupert Bea r visits p ert Bear will haat Plckering Muaeum Vleon SIunday, Juno 2g, il arm. te 5 p.ma., te clobrate hie 75th at 2p.m., Ruprt Bear will ho having an annivorsary Party complt with cake. TrawM behostoeyte1ing and c idns anda-en activities chldron's antertainor David Archibald (opstions for 'smoStrue and 'unand Jave Awooeme Adventuros'), and a tsddy boar hapital will helge any ijuredtoddles. hol~~ Régio~nal Police and TolphnoPioneors of America ilh'olda Ted Bearson Patrol' prograTedd(y Bearson PatrOl provides toy bears for childron i distroas, as a means of Tho muatumvlage is saituated on tho houka of Duffins Creek three kilenetres east of Brc Roed- onHighway 7. HISTORICAL FEATURE in the Whitbhy Free ]Press 1. An inscribed stone is placed in front of the Lynde House at Cullen Gardens. Where was it originally and who dedicated it? 2.What native of Whitby founded the Sphinx Cltub for advertising men in New York City in 1896? 3. How did some of Whitby's residents in the 1850s make and lose fortunes? 4. What was the land east of Heydenshore Park caIiled many years ago? Ans wers on Page il N Ne Vw seats wifll be installed at theatre The Whitby Courthousel Theatre elected a new board of directors at its annual general meeting Wednesday, -June 14. Rick Kerr, president for the last two years, was re-elected for a third terni. He announced that new seating is being installed over the summer, to be ready for the fal season. The new board also consise of Jini Renshaw as vice president, Alexandra Savage-Ferr, as secretary, Scott Griffun as treasurer, Jixrn Ferr as publi director, Lorraine loyd as youth co-ordinator, Boyd. Tattrie as membershlip co-rdinator, Dav " Rabjohn as social convener, U. Rockford Varcoe as fund-raising co-rdinator and Bernadette Sinus as subscription and marketing co-ordinator. The front of house co-ordinator, and executive producer postions will be appointed by the board at a later date. Whitby Courthouse Theatre's siate of plays for the 1995-96 season begins in November with 1 It Runs in the Family,' a comedy by Ray Cooney, directed by Frank Knight, Nov. 9-25., 1995; ' Lend me a Tenor,' a comedy by Ken Ludwig, directed by Diane Wilkinson, Feb. 8-24, 1996; 'An act of the Imagfination,' a mystery by Bernard' Siade, directed by Susan Parr, April 25-May 11, 1996. For subecription information, ca I Lfontaine Trading Post at 430-3774. Answers to Whitby Trivia from page 10 1. The Hon. George S. Henry, Ontario Minister of Highways, dedicated the stone commemorating the settiement of the Lynde family at Dundas Street and McQuay Boulevard, on Aug. 14,1926. 2. Frederick James Gibson 19-1925) 1 n=%founded the fIl BARN THEATRE 2885 Altona Rd., Pickering HILARIOUS HIT COMEDY "BUT SHE WON'T LIE DOWN" Now playing tiI July lst TICKETS SELL1NG FAST. For tickets & Information, please cail (905) 472-3085 KATS (Kid Actors That Sing) wiII be presenteci by the Whitby Courthouse Theatre Youth Group June 22 to 24, curtain time 7:30 p.m at the theatre in the Centennial Building. d2avin Farr is director of the show, with a cast of 50. KIDS will also be presented during the Country Town Camival, on the Iawn of the Centen- niai Building, on Saturday atemoon, JuIy 1 . Photo by Jeremy Dresar, Whltby Free Press. Culin oens events cetre Cullan Gardons and Miniature Village openêd its now special avents contra on June 16. Tho contra, in for privat. cor- porate or famîiypienico, reunions or spealevonts. ah ocility includes a covered picmic sholter for 360 peole, Cpicmc tablas, barbecues ci- dron'a playgrouud, splasli and aprinkler pond, horsesho. "'à basehal diamond, activities eld for socr or gaines, volleyball and badminton, kitchen facili- Uis, indoor waahroom, froe park- Uefacility is wheelchair- accessible licenaed under the Liquor Lucensing Board of Ontario, cnacoonuodate up to 1,000 people and offers several menu selections. Tlhe Rosa Festival continues at Cullen Gardons until July 9, with more than 1,200 rose bushe.. 'Canadiana,' suzumer theatre entertaininent, is presented every day. CANADA DAY On July 1, shows will include a battle re-enactmant by the Incor- porated Militia of Upper Canada. Thora will aloo ha viits froi 1l a.m. to 10 p .mtfanily camp sites sot upbpy lea nilitia. Firoworka iaset duek. 'Canadiana' mounted at Gardens The sky over Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village will be lighting up nightly this summer with a miniature fireworks display as the grand finale te its new stage show, ' Cariadiana.' The display, which lasts about two minutes, is the final accent on a show which aims to lift the viewer's patriotic spirits in a celebration of the everyday characters and historie eras that built this nation. 'Canadiana' is the first summer production under new artistie director Marni Walsh. Walsh and Coretini In an article about watercolour artist Christina Galliene in last weeksedit o.hr ame was incorrectly a led.& The FroePressc wishes te apo- logzize for the error. Gallieno's exhibition continues at the Northview Publie Library in Oshawa until the end of June. the showis musical director, Paul Hickey, have spent the last year collaborating on the aniphitheatre production, struggling to create a script that would harmonize with the atmosphere cf the 26-acre Gardens. They created a musical that takes the'audience from fariner te primte minister, reliving the years thtraised a nation froin the foreat, reninding us that Canada is a country of freedoin sud peace. Ail the music- is- distiÃnctly Canadian, some cf the songe more than a century old, as well as four original pieces written by Walsh and Hickey. A long, slow audition process hrought together a cast cf young talent fronu across Metro Toronto, including Oshawa-Whidtby native Patrick Belmonte, a recent graduate of the classical-vocal program. at Queen's University. Included in the cast are Sheridan musical college graduates Eve Ogle, Jeif Bowen sud Grahami Vick, and Humber i Up Now For FallWinter Pr( I di dli ms i KIDS AGES 8 T0 15 SIGN UP NOW! Session 1: JULY 3-7 SUMMERSsin2 1 Session-2: Éli Camp Dîrectors: CA p Bernard Beales, For CAMP I Edmond Dixon & Lorraine Lloyd. Frfurther information ealu 6668386 aduate Suzette Araujo. unding out the cast is professional pop singer Mark Tara, a native of Trinidad who moved to Canada with-his famnily i 1975. In additional to, performing 'Canadiana,' the cast will entertain cbldren with a puppet show,' Tree- Top Cops,' also written'by Walsh. The storys mesag is clear: protect the formsts. Tree Top Cops is performed every day(except Thursdays) at 1:30 and 2:30*p.m. 'Canadiana' will be performed, every day (except Thursdays) at 1:30, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m., starting June 24 >and running to Sept. 4. Firewarks finale will run for ail evening perfomances, weathar permitting. N0y Ids.-91 ICorne see Tacky the C lown at Swiss Chalet Whitby on Trhursdlays, June 22, 1 29 and JuIy6! bpnh to Spin ......... iBring in this ad to Wlhitby Swiss iChalet & receive a choice cf one FREE appetizer (soup or salad or coleslaw) or FREE beverage. (With purchase of entrée. in dining room onty. Vai ue 2, 9orJly6ony Automatiste exhibition Eiht works of art hy moinr of tho Aùtoinatiste group cf Moeitreal, abstractionisteanar featured in aunexhibition undor- =W at tho Robert MLuhi Thmoshow, drawn from tho, rleYspermanent colection, reai:2 paintingu froin the. Automatiste movement of the. mid-1940s, including works by' Paul-Emile Bordus, Rita Letendre and Jean-Paul Riopelle. In the face cf public disapproval, Les Automatistes ventured into reahns of modernity that had heen proviously unexplored by Canadian artiste. They collaborated not only with oneanother, but reached hoyond the visual arta, sookin . t from pets, playwrights The exhibition, curated by O'NeiCollegiate .co-operativa education student Steve Rifdn, will ho on a view at the Robert Mcagln Gallery until Aug. 27. Audit-ions for Choir 7%i.Dum Philharmonic Choir, a 45-»voice, adult community choir directed, by Robert Phillips,' will audition prospective new choristers for al voice parts on Monday, June 26, Mus-ereading abMility and choral singing experience are assts. Rehearsalsare 'ield every Mondayeveming froniSeptember te ay The performance-onîentod choir presents three 'major concerts each'season, with musicragn from folk songs to large sce works. For further information, contact the music director it 721-9290. Cani N to esee IenaCtioenal10%Offe PBPlTHDA PArS! WLkey pvdBh ake FREam 1all ChiW ese D'sis Lu1ch OFFoacah ic DinnOers 4pmhIr $18000 dafti a *Top off your evening with a game of darts. For a relaxed, casual tUme corne to a warmn comfortable atmosphere at The Antrim Bouse Good Food. Good Drink Good limes 56 Water St. Port Perr 985-8853 mmmmmý 1 lHqll. 1 1 1